Nintendo has 20 days to respond to Brazilian watchdog's legal complaint.

Brazil's regulators have told Nintendo their online services bans violates local laws, and want them to officially do business in the country.

The Brazilian government, however, is taking issue with some of the terms found within the EULA. Nintendo updated its EULA a few weeks ago with some fairly draconian language.

Nintendo’s strict anti-piracy policies have resulted in legal action taken by Procon-SP, a consumer watchdog group based in Brazil.

Nintendo's ability to ban Switch 2 consoles from accessing all online features has come under fire from Brazil's consumer rights watchdog, which has now launched a legal challenge. Brazilian ...

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Nintendo could also stop Switch 2 sales in Brazil if it’s forced to unban units. Whatever happens here, it might set a precedent for other markets.

This case revealed a bigger problem: Nintendo does not have an official presence in Brazil. This makes it hard for consumer protection agencies to mediate disputes or enforce the country’s consumer ...

Nintendo has appointed a local law firm to handle the matter, but only for this specific case. “The existence of a representation in Brazil should be one of the criteria for purchasing decisions ...