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 ...

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.

"Basically, a thief buys/rents a game. They make a copy for themselves using the MIG dumper," the user said. "They resell the original game and keep a copy for themselves on their MIG.

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.

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

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 ...

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 ...

You might have to be extra careful who you buy your used Nintendo Switch game cards from if you don't want to get mistakenly banned. A Nintendo Switch 2 owner posted on Reddit that they got banned ...

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.