So when Massachusetts GameStop employee Mike (last name kept anonymous) saw a "HW TBD Switch" entry pop up on his store's system hours before the Direct's broadcast, it didn't seem too surprising. Mike snapped a picture of the screen and uploaded it to reddit.
As Kotaku reports, the reddit post was quickly traced back to Mike using his account name and publicly identifiable details about his identity. Within a week, Mike had met with his manager and been suspended. Within two weeks, he was fired.
Nintendo pressured GameStop to fire employee who leaked word of Zelda Switch, worker claims
A Gamestop employee who sparked speculation regarding the Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom special edition Nintendo Switch P…
www.eurogamer.net
To be fair I agree with Nintendo here.
I sign a lot of documents and do a lot trainers every year to not expose data from the Company, Customers or Partners on social networks.
But even without that it is common sense it is not a good thing to do in whatever you work.
So he is just receiving the backslash for breaking his job ethics.
I'm sure Nintendo could even sue him and makes the things even harder.