Gamers have long turned to the secondhand market to find good deals on video games. But Nintendo is now punishing some lucky ...

Dodgy cartridge labels have been a thing since the Game Boy and NES, and it's still the best way to sniff out a fake Switch 2 ...

Nintendo is incredibly aggressive when it comes to defending its intellectual property and stamping out piracy. The company ...

Soviet MiG-21s had 60 minutes of fuel, primitive look-down radars, and strict ground control rules — and they were expected to find low-flying Vulcans after a nuclear first strike. The RAF’s bombers ...

Last month, it was reported that Nintendo was cracking down on piracy and had begun blocking access to online services on the Switch 2 if players were caught using MIG Flash, a tool used to create ...

But, amongst this, there have also been reports of innocent fans getting caught in Nintendo's crossfire — and the latest ...

In the time since, Nintendo has been looking at Switch piracy subreddits and has filed a suit against a streamer for streaming unreleased games. Some players are also reporting that their Switch 2 ...

Nintendo is already banning Switch 2 users for utilizing the Mig Flash tool for legal game cartridge backups, and it's not surprising, to say the least. advertisement. TechRadar.

New concerns have arisen over Nintendo’s strict policies over how you use the Switch 2, although for the moment it does seem ...

Anti-piracy crusade catches innocent player The former maker of playing cards Nintendo’s anti-piracy system appears to have turned its guns on a new Switch 2 user who dared to buy second-hand games ...

Affected users used MIG Flash V2, a $65 cartridge out of Russia that can run unlicensed Switch games. Over the weekend, MIG developers added support to run the cartridge on a Switch 2.