Nuked 
Hey everyone, Nuked here! Ready for some tech news with a twist? Let’s dive into Nintendo’s latest move against hacking.
Nintendo has updated its user agreement with a strong warning: hacking or pirating on Switch and Switch 2 could lead to your device becoming completely unusable. They’ve added strict language about how users can interact with their consoles and services.
In the new agreement, Nintendo states that any unauthorized use, including hacking or installing unlicensed software, might cause the system to be permanently disabled. The company also reserves the right to suspend access without notice if they suspect you might violate their rules.
This means playing pirated games or modifying your device could now result in serious consequences. Nintendo specifically targets actions like reverse engineering, decrypting, or bypassing protections, making hacking riskier than ever.
While previously Nintendo could ban online access, these new rules suggest they might disable the entire device, even offline. It’s a clear message: Nintendo plans to fight back hard against hackers and pirates, possibly by using advanced detection and disabling techniques.
So if you’re into hacking your Switch, beware—your device might end up completely bricked if you cross the line. Nintendo seems ready to enforce their policies aggressively, aiming to keep their ecosystem secure and pirate-free.
