Most modern-day consoles don't launch until their online subscription service is in place and ready to go. Not Nintendo, but the iconic gaming company has always liked to do things a little differently. Despite the Nintendo Switch celebrating its second birthday back in March of this year, Nintendo Switch Online only turned one last month. The monthly subscription service, which costs less than most, allows Switch users to play together online and also provides access to an increasing number of NES and now SNES games.

Speaking of SNES games, the arrival of some of the classic console's most celebrated games has been a long time coming. In typical Nintendo fashion, the arrival of SNES titles to accompany the NES ones already in place was rumored for months. This just made players even more impatient when it came to their imminent arrival. Also, in typical gamer fashion, now that SNES games have finally arrived, many are already asking for more.

RELATED: Obscure SNES Games That Should Definitely Be On Switch Online

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Give Us More Nostalgia

Since NES and SNES games are now available via NSO, it should be safe to assume Nintendo 64 and maybe even GameCube titles are in the cards. But why is Nintendo making us wait? It's online service, that people are paying for, is more than a year old, and yet there are hundreds of titles sitting dormant in the Nintendo game vault (yes, it is definitely a thing). Why not throw Switch owners a bone and add them already?

One year on, or 13 months to be exact, and a lack of Nintendo classics from old consoles is the least of our worries when it comes to NSO. Perhaps the biggest issue yet to be addressed is the Switch's voice chat. If you have used the mobile app needed to chat with players you're playing with while using NSO, you know exactly what we're talking about. If you haven't, just don't. Lag, disconnections, and just all-around awkwardness. If Nintendo only fixes one of NSO's lingering issues, please make it this one.

via Okay, Cool

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Why No Netflix?

It might seem unfair to compare NSO to other consoles' online subscription services, but that's life. With PlayStation and Xbox both offering up free games each month, it makes Nintendo look bad. Yes, we have a library of NES and SNES games to choose from, but the titles handed out for free by other services are much more up to date. Add N64 and GameCube games to NSO and we might forgive this one.

Other consoles are also used for much more than games. Various apps allow gamers to stream services such as Netflix on their PS4s and Xbox Ones. That's not possible on the Switch via NSO, which likely puts off quite a few potential customers. Since the Switch is a games console and nothing but, the more casual gamer who uses their console for any manner of things would pass right over it when purchasing a new piece of hardware.

Chances are some if not all of the issues mentioned above will be addressed, fixed, and added in the future. However, Nintendo needs to get a hurry on. With the release of PlayStation and Xbox's next-gen consoles slated for a little over a year from now, Nintendo will need to do all that it can to keep gamers interested in the Switch. Rolling out all of the above as soon as possible would be a good start.

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