The player thought he would have to spend money to repair the Joy-Cons 2. It turned out that Nintendo offered a free repair.
Sometimes our electronics end up getting damaged in the most unexpected ways. That’s exactly what happened to one Switch 2 owner, who left the console unattended for only a few minutes. That was all it took to ruin both Joy-Con 2, meaning they now need either repairs or a full controller replacement. Luckily, Nintendo stepped in to help.
In mid-July, on the r/Switch subreddit, user DecisiveDolphin shared what happened to their Switch 2. One Joy-Con 2 was missing the analog stick cap, while the other looked like it had been seriously chewed up. The culprit turned out to be the dog living with the player’s father, as they explained in their post:
I left the room for FIVE MINUTES, come back, and his dog ATE my JoyCon 2 stick. [He] almost finished snacking on the left JoyCon 2 as well as you can see. Glad he enjoyed his meal.

DecisiveDolphin reached out to Nintendo support expecting an expensive repair bill, even saying they’d rather just fix it themselves. They quickly asked if anyone knew where to buy spare parts for the Joy-Con 2. Fortunately, it turned out they wouldn’t have to lift a finger - Nintendo will take care of everything.
In an update to the post, the player shared that they'd received a reply from Nintendo. The company told the player they wouldn’t be charging for the repair. On the contrary - Nintendo offered to swap out both Joy-Con 2s for brand-new ones, a move that’s definitely good for their image.
This isn’t the first time Nintendo’s support team has gone out of its way to help a player (However, that's not always the case ). In July, a story surfaced about a player who thought they were buying used games for the original Switch. Their console was quickly banned after it turned out the games were pirated copies - but once they contacted Nintendo, they lifted the ban.
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Author: Zbigniew Woznicki
He began his adventure with journalism and writing on the Allegro website, where he published news related to games, technology, and social media. He soon appeared on Gamepressure and Filmomaniak, writing about news related to the film industry. Despite being a huge fan of various TV series, his heart belongs to games of all kinds. He isn't afraid of any genre, and the adventure with Tibia taught him that sky and music in games are completely unnecessary. Years ago, he shared his experiences, moderating the forum of mmorpg.org.pl. Loves to complain, but of course constructively and in moderation.