WWE 2K25 solely launched on Nintendo Switch 2 yesterday, July 23, however followers have already seen that neighborhood creations — and the picture uploader to import them — are lacking from its Switch 2 model.
“In case you are enjoying on the Switch 2 you gained’t be capable of add or view customized pictures from different platforms,” 2K explains within the recreation’s FAQ. Later on, addressing a unique query, the writer added: “Nintendo Switch 2 gamers won’t see Image Uploader-based Community Creations from any platform or be capable of add their very own.”
This implies the neighborhood’s standard user-created content material, like customized arenas and CAWs (Create-A-Wrestler), won’t be out there on Switch 2, however are nonetheless accessible on PC, PS5, Xbox Collection, and even last-gen techniques PS4 and Xbox One.
Whereas it is simple to chalk this as much as tighter guidelines on Nintendo’s family-friendly platform, as some followers on the WWE Video games subreddit level out, WWE 2K18 for Nintendo Switch offered community creations simply superb.
“Ended up going to Nintendo assist to get a refund,” mentioned one player. “Have the sport on PS5, solely double dipped for a conveyable universe mode with customized creations.” The identical participant later confirmed Nintendo did concern a refund, including: “did not take too lengthy.”
“Wait.. so customized pictures are forbidden by Nintendo?” requested (*2*) astonished participant. “I actually want Nintendo would inform us their target market. Why does Nintendo should be like YouTube? You will have parental controls for a cause, cease hindering grown adults’ enjoyable by defending youngsters. Yall ain’t their mother and father. The mother and father are.”
“A few microtransaction-fueled missteps apart,” we thought WWE 2K25 was ‘Nice’, awarding it 8/10. In IGN’s WWE 2K25 evaluation, we mentioned the sport “appears incredible, nonetheless feels good to play, and is filled with welcome updates each large and small.”
Nintendo just lately made delicate modifications to its tips for builders publishing on its Switch 2 eShop, seemingly in an effort to sluggish an oft-criticized flood of low-effort “slop” content material that’s been crowding out different video games and irritating customers.