EA's long-running football simulation series continues to sell well, despite obvious criticism from what seems like a vast majority of its participant base. The franchise's latest iteration, Madden NFL 21, attracted significant complaints from players, giving the game a egregiously low score on Metacritic. The title's glitched physics, many gameplay bugs and an overall perceived lack of polish at start led it to be listed among the most disappointing games of 2020, together with enthusiasts at the same stage becoming the hashtag NFLDropEA to fad on Twitter.

Discovery of the Madden NFL franchise returning to Nintendo stems in Youtuber Doctre81, that found the job listing in question for an"Online Software Engineer - (C++) - Madden," that dates back to November 2020. Upon further review, one of the sections under project requirements asks for just two decades of experience working on"Microsoft, Sony or Nintendo game consoles." While it may not be too much to really go from, previous similar job listings in EA have not mentioned Nintendo as part of the criteria. The last time that the series had a presence on almost any Nintendo platform was Madden NFL 13 on the Wii U. Back in 2018, EA had said they didn't intend on bringing the series to the Switch, but the industry giant appears to be changing its tune with the hybrid system.

If the concept supporting the job listing be accurate, it would signal an ongoing shift in the connection between the major N and Electronic Arts, with several of its franchises getting available on the portable console. The company has ported its free-to-play battle royale title Apex Legends to Change. Unfortunately, the console's lack of processing power compared to the Xbox, PlayStation, and PC counterparts has led many fans to vent about the Apex Switch port. Muddy images, poor textures, and reduced framerates have turned off many fans from trying to play the fast paced FPS on the stage.

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