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

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 ...

A Nintendo Switch 2 user reported a temporary ban after using preowned Switch 1 game cards bought from Facebook Marketplace. Nintendos anti-piracy measures flagged the cartridges, but the user was ...

Nsw2u, a popular Switch piracy website, has been seized by the FBI, cutting off gamer access to a library of Switch ROMs.

MIG Flash software updates to get it to work with the Switch 2 could be what Nintendo is catching now. Since the original MIG worked with the first Switch, it's possible people could get reinstated.

As highlighted by Tom's Hardware, Nintendo Switch 2 users are reporting cases of console online bans due to the use of the Mig Flash, a tool used to allow players to backup legally purchased games ...

This applies to all games you play on your Switch 2—not just Switch 2 exclusives. As the console is so new, the vast majority of used games are from Nintendo's first Switch generation, and any ...

That’s on me.” It represents a setback for those looking to use the Mig Flash on the Switch 2, as Nintendo has seemingly found a way to detect that the device is present.

Switch 2 owners using Mig Flash cartridges say Nintendo is bricking their new consoles, even if they're only using the carts for their own ROMs rather than pirated games ...

A clause in the company’s user agreement allows Nintendo to ban Switch 2 systems from accessing online services if the system has used either pirated software or things like MIG Flash Cartridges.

Switch 2 owners using Mig Flash cartridges say Nintendo is bricking their new consoles, even if they're only using the carts for their own ROMs rather than pirated games ...