History Website / Miiverse

Creator/{{Nintendo}}'s own social network integrated with the Nintendo Network online service, which launched alongside the UsefulNotes/WiiU on November 18, 2012. It was later made available for smartphones, tablets and [=PCs=] on April 24, 2013, before being expanded to the UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS on December 9, 2013.

Miiverse was never released on the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, due to having no native support for the Nintendo Network and having been replaced by Nintendo Switch Online, which is a subscription service.

Miiverse services officially ended worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion, as several games released during the lifespan of the service used it for everything [[http://www.ign.com/articles/2017/08/29/the-games-hit-worst-by-miiverses-closure from in-game achievements to entire gameplay modes]]. Any players who requested their post history during the last thirty days of the service were sent a file containing all their entries and drawings during the following weeks. Fans of the service also managed to backup up all of the site's data [[https://archiverse.guide/ here]]. The site's official internet webpage redirected to a large "Thank You!" mosaic made from drawings in the year following the shutdown; the IP address for [=Miiverse=] is now defunct.

Miiverse was never released on the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, having been replaced by Nintendo Switch Online, which is a subscription service.

Miiverse was never released on the Nintendo Switch, having been replaced by Nintendo Switch Online, which is a subscription service.

While Miiverse had certainly proved popular, it ultimately became SnarkBait for many older gamers. The fact that users under 13 were given near-complete access led to infamously strict moderation, and SturgeonsLaw definitely didn't help. Many internet users documented the worst of the worst from Miiverse, with [[https://twitter.com/badmiiversepost?lang=en BadMiiversePosts]] on Website/{{Twitter}} and former WebVideo/{{Vinesauce}} member GPM's "Miiverse is Hell" series being the most notable examples. Perhaps because of the service's shaky reputation, Nintendo decided not to include Miiverse support for the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, instead opting to allow users to post screenshots and videos directly to Twitter or Website/{{Facebook}}. The Switch's "News" section also serves as a successor, allowing users to follow various game channels for gameplay tips, guides, and general information on the titles they own.

-->''[[ThankingTheViewer We thank you very much for your amazing support.]]''

Miiverse services officially ended worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion, as several games released during the lifespan of the service used it for everything [[http://www.ign.com/articles/2017/08/29/the-games-hit-worst-by-miiverses-closure from in-game achievements to entire gameplay modes]]. Any players who requested their post history during the last thirty days of the service were sent a file containing all their entries and drawings during the following weeks. Fans of the service also managed to backup up all of the site's data [[https://archiverse.guide/ here]]. The site's official internet webpage now redirects to a large "Thank You!" mosaic made from drawings.

-->''[[ThankingTheViewer We thank you very much]] [[https://i.miiverse.nintendo.net/thank_you.png for your amazing support.]]''

Miiverse services officially ended worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion, as several games released during the lifespan of the service used it for everything [[http://www.ign.com/articles/2017/08/29/the-games-hit-worst-by-miiverses-closure from in-game achievements to entire gameplay modes]]. Any players who requested their post history during the last thirty days of the service were sent a file containing all their entries and drawings during the following weeks. The site's internet webpage now redirects to a large "Thank You!" mosaic made from drawings.

Miiverse services officially ended worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion, as several games released during the lifespan of the service used it for everything [[http://www.ign.com/articles/2017/08/29/the-games-hit-worst-by-miiverses-closure from in-game achievements to entire gameplay modes]]. The site's internet webpage now redirects to a large "Thank You!" mosaic made from drawings. Any players who requested their post history be sent in a file in the last 30 days of the service will be able to get them via E-mail in the next few weeks.

Miiverse services officially ended worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion, as several games released during the lifespan of the service used it for everything [[http://www.ign.com/articles/2017/08/29/the-games-hit-worst-by-miiverses-closure from in-game achievements to entire gameplay modes]].

Similar to Website/GameFAQs, Miiverse was made up of countless communities, one for nearly every Wii U and 3DS game. In each community, posts and drawings could be made about the given game, and screenshots could be attached to them as well. Users were able to follow various communities, even if they didn't own that given game. In July 2015 redesign, communities were split into Play Journals, Discussions, and Drawings; Play Journals acting as user-by-user logbooks about game progress, while Discussions were general threads about a game. Developers were also able to use Miiverse to interact with the communities for their games, answering questions and giving updates about upcoming content.

Miiverse can be accessed [[https://miiverse.nintendo.net here]].

Similar to Website/GameFAQs, Miiverse is made up of countless communities, one for nearly every Wii U and 3DS game. In each community, posts and drawings can be made about the given game, and screenshots can be attached to them as well. Users were able to follow various communities, even if they didn't own that given game. In July 2015 redesign, communities were split into Play Journals, Discussions, and Drawings; Play Journals acting as user-by-user logbooks about game progress, while Discussions were general threads about a game. Developers were also able to use Miiverse to interact with the communities for their games, answering questions and giving updates about upcoming content.

[[caption-width-right:350:[[https://i.miiverse.nintendo.net/thank_you.png We thank you very much for your amazing support.]]]]

Miiverse can be accessed [[https://miiverse.nintendo.net here]].

While Miiverse had certainly proved popular, it ultimately became SnarkBait for many older gamers. The fact that users under 13 were given near-complete access led to infamously strict moderation, and SturgeonsLaw definitely didn't help. Many internet users documented the worst of the worst from Miiverse, with [[https://twitter.com/badmiiversepost?lang=en BadMiiversePosts]] on Website/{{Twitter}} and former WebVideo/{{Vinesauce}} member GPM's "Miiverse is Hell" series being the most notable examples. Perhaps because of the service's shaky reputation, Nintendo decided not to include Miiverse support for the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, instead opting to allow users to post screenshots and videos directly to Twitter or Website/{{Facebook}}. The Switch's "News Section" also serves as a successor, allowing users to follow various game channels for gameplay tips, guides, and general information on the titles they own.

Similar to Website/GameFAQs, Miiverse is made up of countless communities, one for nearly every Wii U and 3DS game. In each community, posts and drawings can be made about the given game, and screenshots can be attached to them as well. In July 2015 redesign, communities were split into Play Journals, Discussions, and Drawings; Play Journals acting as user-by-user note about their progress in a game, while Discussions were general threads about a game.

While Miiverse had certainly proved popular, it ultimately became SnarkBait for many older gamers. The fact that users under 13 were given near-complete access led to infamously strict moderation, and SturgeonsLaw definitely didn't help. Many internet users documented the worst of the worst from Miiverse, with [[https://twitter.com/badmiiversepost?lang=en BadMiiversePosts]] on Website/{{Twitter}} and former WebVideo/{{Vinesauce}} member GPM's "Miiverse is Hell" series being the most notable examples. Perhaps because of the service's shaky reputation, Nintendo decided not to include Miiverse support for the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch, instead opting to allow users to post screenshots and videos directly to Twitter or Website/{{Facebook}}.

Miiverse services officially ended worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion, as several games released during the lifespan of the service used it for everything [[http://www.ign.com/articles/2017/08/29/the-games-hit-worst-by-miiverses-closure from in-game achievements to entire gameplay modes]].

Creator/{{Nintendo}}'s own social network integrated with the Nintendo Network. It launched alongside the UsefulNotes/WiiU on November 18, 2012, and was later made available for smartphones, tablets and [=PCs=] April 24, 2013 and the UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS on December 9, 2013.

Miiverse is made up of countless communities, one for nearly every Wii U and 3DS game. Posts and drawings can be made about the game, and screenshots can be attached to them. Since a 2015 redesign, communities are now split into Play Journals, Discussions, and Drawings.

On Miiverse, the equivalent of a Like or Favorite is a "Yeah". Drawings in a community are sorted by the amount of Yeahs they have, and user pages have a section about the posts they've Yeah-ed.

While Miiverse has certainly proved popular, it can be SnarkBait for many older gamers. The fact that users under 13 are given near-complete access has led to infamously strict moderation, and SturgeonsLaw definitely doesn't help. Many internet users have taken to documenting the worst of the worst from Miiverse, with [[https://twitter.com/badmiiversepost?lang=en BadMiiversePosts]] on Website/{{Twitter}} and former WebVideo/{{Vinesauce}} member GPM's "Miiverse is Hell" series being the most notable examples. Perhaps because of the service's shaky reputation, Nintendo decided not to include Miiverse support for the UsefulNotes/NintendoSwitch.

Services will officially end worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion.

Services will officially end worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion or [[{{Unwinnable}} even complete at all]].

Services will officially end worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games impossible to finish to HundredPercentCompletion or [[Unwinnable even complete at all]].

Services will officially end worldwide on November 8, 2017, inadvertently rendering several games UnwinnableByMistake.

Services will officially end worldwide on November 8, 2017.

On Miiverse, the equivalent of a Like or Favorite is a "Yeah". Drawings in a community are sorted by the amount of Yeahs they have, and user pages have a section about the posts they've Yeahed.

While Miiverse has certainly proved popular, it can be SnarkBait for many older gamers. The fact that users under 13 are given near-complete access has led to infamously strict moderation and definitely doesn't help SturgeonsLaw.