Alright, so picture this: Nintendo decided to spruce up Super Mario Party Jamboree — now at version 2.1.0. Why do I care? Well, maybe I just like keeping up with Mario’s antics. Or maybe I had too much coffee. Anyway.
They’ve made it all shiny for the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2, and threw in some bug fixes. Sounds simple, right? But hold on, let’s dig into the madness.
Super Mario Party Jamboree Update, Version 2.1.0: The Juicy Stuff
When you’re on the Nintendo Switch 2, here’s what changed:
-
General Stuff: You know, the usual—bugs getting squashed. Picture a tiny Mario with a flyswatter. Cute, right?
-
Bug Squashing Time:
-
Ever try to get through Broozer Bash and get stuck on that endless rules screen? Yeah, me neither. But they fixed it, so woohoo.
-
Nintendo Switch 2 oddities: Like, you’d skip a video and suddenly the game’s lost. As if Mario’s going, “Wait, what?” They patched that, thankfully.
-
Oh, and cameras connecting weirdly mid-game? Fixed. I mean, who’s connecting cameras anyway? Never mind, let’s move on.
-
Those CPU blunders in mouse minigames? Adjusted, smoothed, jazzed up. Maybe they just danced better, or I’m imagining it.
- Online quirks? Gone! Well, that’s the plan.
-
- And there’s this vague mention of other issues being fixed. Basically, they crammed in a lot of improvements. Probably? Who knows.
Now here’s what changed on the regular Switch:
-
Bugs, Glorious Bugs:
-
Trying to replay Rhythm Kitchen and getting stuck was a thing. Seriously, who knew cooking could be so problematic?
-
Mario’s Rainbow Castle had a mind of its own sometimes. They sorted that, so no more random CPU antics. Fun!
-
Stamp dilemmas during Mario Party? Smoothed out. So your stamp spamming dreams can continue uninterrupted.
- Online issues? Not anymore. Allegedly.
-
And they tossed in this “other improvements” line. Classic, right? Like something your grandma would say while waving a spoon.
So, why does this matter? Honestly, once they name a Mario game after a party, I’m all ears. No idea why I care about these updates, but sometimes it’s good to switch off and let Mario do the heavy lifting. Or not. Whatever.