Maybe next time instead of being annoyed do a search.Thank god, it's hilarious that they didn't have this in from the start.
I will now continue to be annoyed that I have to put in a password every time I want to go into the E-Shop.
I mean it is good to have options ... but who in their right mind would do that?
Hate to be that guy but, when was the last time Nintendo's account system got hacked?
I mean it is good to have options ... but who in their right mind would do that?
it appears that they also let you store it online for use in the Web shop but you have to do it explicitly. it's not a case of your 3DS or Wii U card info is stored online.I'm not entirely sure, but I believe credit card information is only stored on the local machine, password protected. Has there been any indication that they save credit card info on their servers (for instance, by sharing card info across devices)?
While I understand your point, I don't think a hack on Nintendo's account system would have been as devastating as the Sony/Microsoft ones.
What was there to be stolen? E-shop credit for that particular account? On top of that, Nintendo has been so insignificant for "Hardcore Gamerz", that I feel like attacking Nintendo was probably not worth it for the hackers.
Now, with the popularity of the Switch, and credit card Infos being saved, I can see an attack on Nintendo's servers happen sometime in the future. Or at least an attempt.
Anything regarding customer info and Nintendo has only been compromised once, which was Club Nintendo around 2013.
I mean it is good to have options ... but who in their right mind would do that?
what Web store :|
But do we know if the lack of password saving was ever a thing in the web portal? I've never used it before
If you scroll down to the bottom of the Recent Releases list, there's a link to "View All", which leads to the full list.[...]Now, add the ability to see everything available for the eShop without having to search for something.[...]
Really? This web store..the web version of the eShop where you've been able to buy 3DS and Wii U games for..forever now.
http://www.nintendo.com/games/game-...ii_u|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|featured|des|-
I mean it is good to have options ... but who in their right mind would do that?
One step closer to being a modern online store front that actually has expected features. Small steps eh?
I bet by 2030 they start offering refunds.
Good.
Now fix the storefront because it's hilarious with how small the current Switch library is, older games are undiscoverable.
(Sorry for off screen but the capture button is disabled in the eShop)
I am personally done with storing cc information on companies' databases.
Even if I don't save it, I can't tell for sure if they did not keep it somewhere on one of their servers anyway.
yeah thanks, I already found it, tested it, confirmed that my card hasn't been stored centrally and posted as such in the thread. And still got patronised. Good work.
I'd like to know why Nintendo didn't just use the same design they built for Wii U. And then continued to upgrade that.
It would have saved time and resources, and had more features from day one.
I really don't think its as simple as copy pasting the Wii U Eshop.
The Switch is a different architecture.
It's not sent to a database. It is stored locally. Only way someone could steal it is when your switch is grabbed and the password is figured out. Enter the password wrong 3 times and the cc number is deleted from the device.
If you scroll down to the bottom of the Recent Releases list, there's a link to "View All", which leads to the full list.
Still a bit out of the way though.
Funny you should mention that, because I just noticed that they kinda did.
(Sorry for off screen but the capture button is disabled in the eShop)
Have no idea how long that's actually been there but clicking it take you to a blank search which lists all games in reverse chronological order. Still not an ideal solution but better than nothing.
I'd like to know why Nintendo didn't just use the same design they built for Wii U. And then continued to upgrade that.
It would have saved time and resources, and had more features from day one.
I'd like to know why Nintendo didn't just use the same design they built for Wii U. And then continued to upgrade that.
It would have saved time and resources, and had more features from day one.
You have the right to cancel this contract within 14 days without giving any reason.
The cancellation period will expire after 14 days from the day of the conclusion of the contract.
...
I think they started everything from scratch to make both the OS and shop as simple and fast as possible. Now they just need to make it less simple and keep it fast.I'd like to know why Nintendo didn't just use the same design they built for Wii U. And then continued to upgrade that.
It would have saved time and resources, and had more features from day one.
I'm not going to praise Nintendo for adding a baseline feature that has been expected in any ecommerce platform for the last 15 years.
But I'm glad it's there so I can stop typing it in.
It's not sent to a database. It is stored locally. Only way someone could steal it is when your switch is grabbed and the password is figured out. Enter the password wrong 3 times and the cc number is deleted from the device.
Well to be fair, you can already filter by genre, submit a search term and rearange the list by price or alphabetically. It's all built into the "search" function that's been there since day one on the main menu, they've just added a hyperlink that automatically takes you to a blank search.Thank you for this! This had to be a stealth update recently. I'm glad it's there, makes me not hate the eShop as much. It's nice that it also have by genre as well. That said, I still think it should be on the main menu and not hidden at the bottom of recent releases. I still feel that is a poor design choice. I'd be more forgiving if it were at the top of new releases list, where it's the first thing everyone will see. this is nitpicking, but i'd still like to see a list by ABC.