“Up to eight wireless controllers can be connected to the console,” according to the controller pairing FAQ. Looking at the Nintendo Switch support page gives some insight into why there may be this limitation: But it’s odd that the Switch puts limits on how many ways there are to play in this mode, considering how much Nintendo plays up the varied control schemes the console offers. This is a specific use case, obviously, and one predicated on owning an extra pair of Joy-Con controllers. In essence: If at least three players on two separate Switch consoles are trying to play Mario Kart 8 Deluxe using local wireless, they better get used to playing with a single Joy-Con or have enough Pro Controllers to go around. The controller selection screen specifically says that Wireless Play mode “uses a single Joy-Con” when playing with two people. The option for each player to use a full pair of Joy-Con controllers is grayed out the only controllers available are a single Joy-Con per player or two Pro Controllers. The Wireless Play mode allows up to two players to share a screen and compete against their friends on other Switch consoles.īut the weird thing is that, in two-player splitscreen Wireless Play mode, the controller options become more limited.
In most modes, players can choose to play with a single, horizontally held Joy-Con a pair of Joy-Con controllers, either attached, detached or in a grip or a Pro Controller.Īnother cool thing about the Switch version is that up to eight Switch consoles can connect for some head-to-head play. But as we discovered when playing it for the first time earlier this week, there’s a curious limitation to one of the Switch version’s benefits - its varied control schemes.Īs one of the Switch’s biggest selling points, there are several different ways to play Mario Kart 8 Deluxe.
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe on Nintendo Switch is the definitive version of the original Wii U game, making it one of the best Mario Kart games in recent memory.
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