Nintendo has contacted [Source 1] regarding the situation concerning memory shortages for players. Sources indicate that lack of memory is causing significant increases in expenses for gamers. According to [Source 1], the shortage of memory led to an increase of approximately 39% in the production network of ROM chips from Macronix, which is the primary supplier of Nintendo Switch and Switch 2. Macronix announced that its production of ROM chips had reached its end date and was now beginning 'gradually decoupling from the industry game business,' as reported by [Source 2].

This can have a negative impact on production costs for cartridge manufacturers, since Nintendo uses Macronix as its 'primary memory chip supplier' for Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 cartridges [Source 1]. It has also pointed out that the lack of memory has had an impact on other game works, such as R-Type Dimensions III where Inin stated he could not produce the Nintendo Switch 2 cartridges without the ability to create them.

The shortage of memory has become a priority for Nintendo, but finding a solution is still ongoing. The company has tried to find alternatives, but so far there have been no satisfactory responses.

The problem seems larger than initially thought, with a lack of memory potentially being the cause of increased expenses for players and cartridge producers.[Source 2] has also highlighted that a shortage of memory has had a negative impact on the quality of life for gamers, resulting in an increase of approximately 39% in Macronix's production network of ROM chips.

In conclusion, a shortage of memory has become a significant issue for Nintendo, but the problem still appears to be in its research phase, and there are no satisfactory solutions yet. The company is seeking a solution, but so far no significant results have been achieved.