Wow, okay, so here’s the thing—Nintendo decided to drop this update for something called Super Mario Party Jamboree. Cool name, right? Version 2.1.0, if you’re nerdy enough to care about that stuff. So, what’s new? Well, they’re gearing up for the Nintendo Switch 2 Edition. Yeah, those geniuses love their sequels. Anyway, this update includes a bunch of bug fixes. You know, those annoying little glitches that get in the way of your gaming. Let’s dive into this mess.
First off, if you’re lucky enough to get your hands on the Nintendo Switch 2, there are some tweaks. There’s this hilarious bug where you couldn’t move forward because the rules screen for Broozer Bash stayed up forever. I mean, imagine just sitting there, staring at the screen, your life flashing before your eyes. No drama now, though.
And if you thought skipping videos was trouble-free, guess again. Sometimes you’d skip through stuff and bam—you’re stuck. Now, I wonder if they did that to slow us down a bit, make us smell the roses, you know? Of course, they patched it anyway.
Oh, and cameras. Let’s talk about those. Connecting and disconnecting them at just the wrong time would mess things up. Like, who’d predict that? Face camera’s position? Fixed. I suppose they got tired of us looking like we’re in some weird social experiment.
They’ve also adjusted CPU movements in these mouse minigames. I didn’t even know mice were in this game. But hey, sounds exciting, right? And online play? More bugs squashed there, too. Looks like they’re trying to make the experience smooth like butter.
Now, what about those still rocking the original Nintendo Switch? They’ve got some fixes too. Rhythm Kitchen in Free Play—that sounds like a wild cooking show—had you trapped if you hit “Play Again.” Seemed like an endless kitchen nightmare. Fixed now, thank goodness.
There was a hang-up in Mario’s Rainbow Castle, with CPU characters taking a leisurely stroll. Well, they’ve cracked down on that time-wasting stuff too. And stamps—you could mess around with those and things would go haywire. Why were we stamping? No clue, but it’s fixed.
All in all, they’ve ironed out issues to make gaming less of a headache. Whether you’re on Switch or the new fancy one, these tweaks should smooth things over. Until the next update, at least.
