The latest 18.0.1 system update for the NintendoSwitch has addressed a known network issue. A previous patch released in late March made tweaks to the handheld's Sleep Mode, and added Korean language support for the introductory video of the console's parental controls.
Nintendo's original Switch was launched in early 2017, providing gamers with a relatively powerful portable system that can run full-blown AAA console titles like The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. While the Switch is now a seven-year-old system, Nintendo still regularly releases updates for its popular gaming machine, with the most recent one having supposedly fixed a network-related problem, as well as introducing other general improvements.
The most recent 18.0.1 update for the Switch, Switch Lite, and Switch OLED that was released on April 22 fixed an issue that caused wireless access points to be undetectable when users tried to set up a new network, according to the patch notes provided by Nintendo. In addition to addressing the aforementioned problem, the latest build also implemented general system stability improvements that should enhance the user experience for owners of the Switch, which is one of the best-selling video game consoles of all time.
Users who are unable to move up to 18.0.1 due to the wireless access points issue have been advised to temporarily set their network to use only the WPA2 (AES) encryption protocol, so they can download and install the patch. They may then revert to their usual security settings after the update has been applied. The Nintendo Switch has exhibited several issues over the course of its life, such as the dreaded stick drift issue common among the console's distinct Joy-Con controllers. A Nintendo patent could prevent the Joy-Con stick drift issue from showing up in the Switch 2, rumors have suggested.
Nintendo has not officially announced the successor to its popular handheld gaming system, but developers were reportedly given the opportunity
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