Nintendo Switch 2 buyers have started experiencing Joy-Con drift with the new controllers, and the fix is identical.

The Nintendo Switch 2 appears to suffer from the infamous "Joy-Con Drift." Tear-downs reveal repairing the problem may have been made harder.

Bihldorff didn't address whether the Switch 2's new Pro Controller features Hall Effect sticks, but he did appear to avoid the topic by exuding the accessory's feel instead.

The problems that plagued the original Switch don't have to be repeated. Here's how Nintendo can avoid Joy-Con drift in the Switch 2.

Stick drift comes for everyone, but Nintendo Switch hardware has a reputation for being particularly prone to failure. Naturally, everyone is wondering if the Nintendo Switch 2 and its new Joy-Con ...

Nintendo has confirmed the Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Con controllers won't use Hall Effect sticks, meaning they may be prone to stick drift.

Two separate teardowns warn gamers to expect controller-drift problems to persist, with iFixit explaining that the Joy-Con 2 sticks 'look almost exactly' like the original Joy-Cons inside.

The Joy-Cons were not comfortable to use and suffered from severe joystick drift. At least the Pro controller was more comfortable to use, but it had drift issues, too.

While one content creator failed to make the Switch 2 drift after 10,000 joystick movements, another hurt his hand on its pro controller.