The content in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate is darn near unending. But the Super Smash Bros. Ultimate community is begging for a better online experience.

The base game alone came with 74 characters, countless modes playable on so many levels, a World of Light single-player game that can be played for hours on end, over 800 tracks of classic and revised songs, and so much to unlock. It's nearly impossible to complain about such a deeply designed video game, which is why Smash Ultimate reviewed so highly. However, the one major complaint about Ultimate has always been the online experience, specifically, the netcode.

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And now, perhaps thanks to everyone being cooped up during COVID-19, the community has had enough. #FixUltimateOnline is now trending on Twitter and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate players all over the world are complaining about the losing GSP (the ranked mode's point-based system), preferred rules not working, and matches being so laggy that they are completely unplayable. The series' creator and long-running director, Sakurai, has been working remotely on high-security projects. Many fans would prefer that online issues would be his priority over new characters and DLC.

When Super Smash Bros. Ultimate launched, it became the best selling fighting game ever and the fastest-selling Nintendo game of all time. The game's success is undeniable, and it continues to be a popular game to this day. The love of the game is part of the reason why fans are so passionate about how bad the online experience can be. The game has become a highly contested tournament and esports title, but thanks to the coronavirus, those tournaments are being held online. However, the experiences can be so inconsistent that players are not enjoying their time.

Although Nintendo's online experience has improved in some ways, it definitely has room for growth as well. The biggest area that players are frustrated with is connection, net-code, and lag. There seems to be no doubt that Nintendo is lagging behind Sony and Microsoft when it comes to servers, and players are frustrated that they are paying a fee for online play, but haven't had better online experiences since Nintendo started charging for the service.

Time will tell if getting a #FixUltimateOnline trending will open the ears of Nintendo or not. Many of the responses on Twitter from fans poke fun at the idea, as Nintendo is not one to usually take ideas from fans. Instead, comments discuss talking to a wall, the fact that Nintendo simply doesn't care about the complaints, and more. One thing is nice though, even if Nintendo doesn't fix online, apparently, Bigby is rumored to be coming to Ultimate, and even if he doesn't, more DLC characters are on the way.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate is available now for the Switch.

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