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The feature’s removal is causing a lot of frustration among WWE fans, and it doesn’t help that there has been no clarity offered. As a result, users on Switch 2 aren’t going to have access to content created by other players, and that’s a really big loss. One user on the WWE Games subreddit was able to get a refund for their digital purchase from Nintendo. That does seem to be an option for those that bought the game before they were aware of this exclusion, but not everyone is going to feel as strongly about it.
On the positive side, WWE 2K25‘s performance on Switch 2 seems to be getting a lot of praise from players thus far. It sounds like 2K Games did a great job with the conversion, and that’s a very good sign for future games. After seeing a lot of developers drop the ball on poor Switch ports, some fans understandably feared the worst. But many users on Twitter and Bluesky have had positive things to say about WWE 2K25‘s frame rate and graphics on Switch 2, both docked and in handheld mode. If Community Creations and the image uploader hadn’t been removed, this probably would have been an easier recommendation for wrestling fans that want to play the game portably.
If demand is high enough, it’s possible we could see these features added to WWE 2K25 at some point in an update. That’s just speculation, but Nintendo and 2K would probably prefer to avoid negative publicity around this version of the game. Nintendo wants to show those on the fence that Switch 2 can be a viable platform for major third-party games that couldn’t be released on the original Switch. The Switch 2 version of Cyberpunk 2077 was a perfect example, but it would help to have even more like it.
