Super Mario Party Jamboree Version 2.1.0 Update Notes

Sure thing, let’s dive right in:

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So, Nintendo did this thing. They rolled out a software update for Super Mario Party Jamboree (yup, that’s still a thing), and now we’re on version 2.1.0. Why does this matter? Well, it’s got stuff for the Nintendo Switch 2 Edition. Crazy, right? More consoles, more updates, more…everything. And, of course, they sprinkled in the usual bug fixes. Because who doesn’t love a good bug fix? Anyway, here’s the rundown:

### Super Mario Party Jamboree Update Version 2.1.0 Patch Notes

This is what’s happening when you dive into the game on your shiny Switch 2:

#### General Stuff (aka bug swatting)

– Ever get stuck in that Broozer Bash rules screen? Me too. Seems like we weren’t alone, and, thankfully, they fixed it. Imagine watching paint dry…or maybe more like waiting for a bus that never shows.
– And for you out there dabbling with the Nintendo Switch 2 Edition, here’s the scoop:
– Some weird bug was stopping the game just because you skipped a video at the “wrong” time. Sounds picky, right? They sorted that out.
– Cameras doing funky stuff mid-game? Yup, patched. Like blinking and missing a moment—what even was that?
– Face cameras—because who doesn’t want their face in the right place? Fixed.
– The CPUs were spazzing in mouse minigames. Why mice, and why minigames? No one knows, but hey, more control now.

Oh, and online play? They took a hammer to that, straightened out a few kinks. So, you know, smoother sailing.

#### Nintendo Switch (the OG one)

– Free Play’s Rhythm Kitchen was having issues—people stuck like gum on a shoe when hitting “Play Again.” Not anymore!
– Mario’s Rainbow Castle seemed more like an escape room; CPUs would start moving, and bam—game stuck without a paddle.
– Stamps in Mario Party were acting up—much like a rebellious printer that refuses to just do its job. Fixed.
– More online fixes because it’s 2023, and latency ruins friendships.

And, sure, a bunch of other little fixes too. They say it’s all about enhancing the experience. Well, who am I to argue?

Seriously though, these updates are like the unexpected life coaches of the gaming world—persistent, sometimes annoying, but often necessary.