Exquisite, one may say.
Only new installs use SELinux by default. Existing installs continue to use AppArmor.
I am unsure. I'll give this a try soon, as it looks like it probably does the trick. Thanks for letting me know.
EDIT: Seemingly not, at least on my setup. It was installed automatically as a dependency of Steam, but I needed to use my previous commands to get Proton to work.
Definitely. It's a remaster of a 3DS game, and Switch 1 had way more complex games come out and run well. I have a feeling this was because of some sort of deal to make it a big Switch 2 title to shift systems. Then again, given this is Square Enix we are dealing with (who often have release strategies that make no sense) who knows what the actual reason is for this being a Switch 2 exclusive.
It works fine on my console. If a firmware update doesn't fix it, it's probably worth contacting Nintendo support and see if you can send it in for repair, or better yet just get an exchange from the retailer you bought it from. It's not certain to be a hardware issue, but at the same time it's not out of the picture on an early production piece of hardware.
All the consoles + PC screw you over in some way, shape, or form. It's just a question of what you are willing to put up with and your red lines for what you don't want. I wouldn't go so far as to say there's a bias against Nintendo though, it's just the most talked about company since they're the biggest console player at the moment.
It's down to personal preference, in my opinion. Steam Deck has more flexibility (any game store + Steam, since it is just a Linux PC in a convenient form factor, so you can go through the massive PC back catalogue as well as enjoy massive sales), but the Switch 2 has a wide array of exclusive titles (Mario Kart World is like my dream Mario Kart, and I am not ashamed to admit I'm addicted to Fire Emblem) as well as the third party titles. Deck has more online features (Nintendo for some reason refuse to put achievements into their consoles, plus Steam has the community pages), but Switch 2 has a better local multiplayer experience (being able to detach a Joy Con and play with a friend on a long train ride or something is amazing). I would say buy both, but most people would rather not do both (since it's a lot of money, two separate devices, and also two separate libraries). It really depends on your priorities. Personally, I lean more Switch 2 due to its good combination of exclusives and third party games, but that is heavily influenced by the fact I have one.
Seems whatever changed wasn't a perfect solution then. Thanks for the link. Still, I really wish I had access to Nintendo's repair statistics, as anecdotally I've found it harder to find OLED reports, but that might just be because people don't specify what Switch they have when asking for help.
I don't have the game, but Switch 2 for Switch 1 titles generally does nothing for the resolution, and it will be the same as on Switch 1. The portable play will be a bit worse than Switch 1, as it stretches the lower resolution portable mode image over a larger screen.
They probably screwed up the rubber making then. For some reason, early Joy Con 1s in particular have even more defects than most of them, possibly due to sloppy and rushed production. It's a shame this happened though, because you should reasonably expect this to not happen on a product you buy for hundreds.
This looks like a case of rubber reversion (also why old rubberised stuff on phones and such gets super sticky). What sort of temperatures were there in the TV bench? If it got hot from other equipment inside or external heat, that could significantly accelerate the damage. Either that or during the production process the rubber wasn't produced properly (chemical stabilisers not working properly, so on) which is entirely likely considering the disaster that is the Joy Con 1.
It's very much fixed now, enough as to where I have gotten back into my play through after abandoning it due to the terrible performance on Switch 1. Still, I think Nintendo and Game Freak should be embarrassed that this released on Switch 1 in the state it was in in the first place. I don't think many people would have minded a delay or even Switch 2 exclusivity if it meant a better final product.