Hardensoul
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Nintendo Switch firmware patch. Virtual game card, which you can share!
How many family members can you have will share games with my son might add my mates so we can share
How many family members can you have will share games with my son might add my mates so we can share
I believe family plans max out at 8 members
Only downside is you need to have the switches in close proximity damn.
Someone explain the virtual game card setup for 2switches. I understand the game lending system, but is there a way for both linked systems to use the same game offline from each other? I'm thinking of a situation where my daughter wants to play Mario kart on a plane on her system, and then I want to play on my system later in the light.
Today my kids have been pouring over their own (small) digital collections and looking at the (much larger) digital collection on the family Switch, picking out what they want to "borrow". It's fun to see them get so excited
I don't think you can. Had a look this might have a work around.
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Nintendo imposes new limits on sharing for digital Switch games
New “Virtual Game Card” system prevents simultaneous online play from a single purchase.arstechnica.com
Today my kids have been pouring over their own (small) digital collections and looking at the (much larger) digital collection on the family Switch, picking out what they want to "borrow". It's fun to see them get so excited
Yea that's basically what I was hoping for. So basically, in my scenario, my daughter has Mario kart on her system, goes offline, I load Mario kart on my system, and then we both can play on the plane offline on our systems.
That's actually the part that, as I understand, won't work. Both systems need a license for the game to work. One system gets a license from the virtual cart. The other gets the license from an online ownership check. So one system is offline (to prevent the ownership override from the software owner), and the other is online.
It's pretty cool I just wish they did this a few years back would have been brilliant mean it's a great selling point. Saves money as well.
That's actually the part that, as I understand, won't work. Both systems need a license for the game to work. One system gets a license from the virtual cart. The other gets the license from an online ownership check. So one system is offline (to prevent the ownership override from the software owner), and the other is online.
My Switch is slightly beat up too. I have a tempered glass on it so it will probably look brand new one day if I ever take it off. Not sure if it's easy to remove it or not though
Only downside is you need to have the switches in close proximity damn.
On the subject of screen protectors, I've only ever used one on my Tesla and that one is matte because I'd rather lose sharpness and gain not being blinded.
For the switch 2 do we know if there is an anti reflective coating and if not, if I put a clear screen protector on it will I notice?
I finally got around to sending in my joycons to Nintendo for stick drift on Monday and they are fixed/replaced and being mailed back already. I'm impressed with that turn around time.
Nintendo be trolling….
Is there actually a legitimate reason, that's worth the time and effort, for Nintendo to sue? Is Genki showing a mockup going to negatively impact Nintendo in any way? Or is thins just a "give me money" situation?
Never heard of Genki until this most recent lawsuit involving Nintendo. How did they manage to get Switch 2 information?