For those who don't know about the joycon problem: I bought a new switch with 4 joycon controllers. A year later, 2 were unusable (the sticks drift), a third o

For those who don't know about the joycon problem: I bought a new switch with 4 joycon controllers. A year later, 2 were unusable (the sticks drift), a third one with slight but acceptable drift. On the other hand, I have 4 xbox 360 controllers from 10 years ago that are still perfectly usable. I sent nintendo an email, they only offered to replace them at a cost, and I would have to send the console in as well, which may be wiped. Buying new joycons was also not an option, given a (seemingly) >50% chance that they would be unusable within less than a year. Now, I use a mayflash ns stick (incredible product! https://www.mayflash.com/Support/showdownload.php?id=34 https://www.mayflash.com/Support/showdownload.php?id=34 ), to use my 360 controllers wirelessly in the switch (with a xbox wireless receiver that I also use for PC https://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Xbox-Wireless-Receiver-Windows/dp/B000HZFCT2 https://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Xbox-Wireless-Receiver-Wind...) I find this entire situation absurd. --- (I think companies underestimate the fallout from such things because it is so subtle: nintendo sells you an experience, they create the game, the console, and the controller - everyone in my household now subtly associates the nintendo experience with frustration, "I just died because link moved by himself! That's bull**!". Multiplied by the amount of households affected, what is the true effect on Nintendo's brand over the 5 years that the switch is the flagship? And they STILL don't offer a fixed joycon version.)