Owners of a Switch have been notified of another system update. Let’s have a look at what Nintendo has in store for us with the 16.0.0 version of the firmware.
The Nintendo Switch update version 16.0.0 is now ready for download in all countries. The fact that this update to the system software is being referred to as a “patch” gives the impression that there will be significant adjustments and new features implemented. I’m sorry to say that none of those things are true. The only update that Nintendo has publicly announced is a tiny tweak to the way user usernames are displayed. According to the official Nintendo memo that was bundled with update 16.0.0, “characters and names that cannot be shown will be substituted by???.” Additionally, the Japanese company reports “overall system stability improvement,” but this is an ambiguous term that is linked to practically every firmware update for the Switch.
After conducting an investigation of the 16.0.0 update files, the well-known data miner OatmealDome came to the conclusion that they contained nothing of particular relevance. The fix is centered on the topic of the list of restricted words, which they have expanded upon by adding new phrases. In addition, Nintendo upgraded the web browser that is pre-installed on the Switch, provided new error messages for the system, and modified the network certificate module that is utilized by Switch servers.
Take a look at the report that, in connection with the topic of Switch, Microsoft intends to make the Call of Duty series available on the Nintendo platform for at least ten years once it has completed its acquisition of Activision Blizzard.