Damn, I should have updated to 3.0. I'm still in 2+.
I wonder how I can upgrade this to 3.0
Mods will be limited due to future software being unable to run or be accessed on the cracked firmware.
You do not need to update to 3.0. This is for anything before 3.0.1.
Mods will be limited due to future software being unable to run or be accessed on the cracked firmware.
But Zelda tho?
Downgrade fuses? How this kind of thing works?
Man, I feel like this thread is just making me pose more questions.
So from what I've read about EFUSE or whatever making firmware updates is almost hardware locked. So does this mean if a game releases on a certain firmware lets say 4.0.0 or something a game wouldn't work unless it had that firmware or later? If so, I wonder if possible how hard it would be able to rid the games released on 4.0.0 or later requirements. Again im talking out my ass right now.
Lol your directing this at the wrong person and I mess with homebrew alot especially more so on handheld and Switch can potentially be a awesome portable homebrew machine getting a second cheap switch for offline games and see what leads up and if homebrew scene is good with the otherConversely, if you are doing this in the secret hopes for piracy, congratulations on your new 300$ paperweight (because you are going to be stuck in 3.0.0) for a long, long time with no library available to it.
If any one is curious on this same exact thing happening in the past, look up the PS4's 1.76 firmware. A different but major exploit allowed for the PS4 to be turned into a linux PC if you so chose or run unsigned code to your heart's content. It was subsequently patched out but people still hunt down those TLOU PS4 Bundles because thats the only way to 1.76. Other firmwares were cracked to much more limited degrees. The PS4 didn't suddenly see rampant piracy on all its software.
Lol your directing this at the wrong person and I mess with homebrew alot especially more so on handheld and Switch can potentially be a awesome portable homebrew machine getting a second cheap switch for offline games and see what leads up and if homebrew scene is good with the other
There should be a limit on how many fuses they can burn, right? What's stopping malicious parties to mislead Nintendo to release truckloads of stability update?The Switch has a set of physical fuses in it, firmware updates burn a certain number. If you try to install a wrong version (roll back) firmware, the system will see that the firmware does not agree with the number of burned fuses and can, in the extreme case, brick your console.
There should be a limit on how many fuses they can burn, right? What's stopping malicious parties to mislead Nintendo to release truckloads of stability update?
There should be a limit on how many fuses they can burn, right? What's stopping malicious parties to mislead Nintendo to release truckloads of stability update?
I wonder if there are hackers that turn this into a sport. Whoever burn most fuses wins.I mean, they check these things before they roll out a major firmware revision that will burn fuses.
What if we get an offline exploit?well I mean if you got the wifi on while you do it, it sends an alert to Nintendo anyways and they basically know what you're trying to do.
I always feel like the people who downplay Homebrew and just jump on the "Bull, it's only for piracy!" train have no idea how many awesome things Homebrew has given us. Christ sake, it even sometimes exposes the platform makers shady bullshit and gives us features we should have. My favorite is the revelation that all PlayStation 3's have software PS2 backwards compatibility, something Sony "removed." They just turned it off and started selling PS2 Classics which were just a PS2 ISO inside a wrapper that tells the PS3 to "turn on the software backwards compatibility for this." Homebrewers were able to reverse this and restore the software PS2 backwards compatibility that works on the majority of the PS2 library.
I wonder if there are hackers that turn this into a sport. Whoever burn most fuses wins.
Sorry, but what??Crazy it was up on Wii day one in 2006 and here we are, over 5 months into the Switch and Sonic is the only classic game on it :>
When people say emulation is legal (because apparently it is)...how could they actually practically use it legally? You'd still have to illegally download games.
you can legally dump your own games. For instance dumping WiiU games via the WiiU system you have in your possession, then playing it on your PC
I guess he meant older consoles like snes and n64.
and tbh: do you really think that most emulator users have dumping devices for these consoles?
Dumping Snes and N64 is also accessible. As for most emulator users thats my not my judgement to make. My personal opinion though however is that I agree with you, but I think you knew that![]()
I don't know jargon; what is "dumping"?
Copying data from one place to another. From a cart/cd/dvd/etc to another device, essentially just backing it up.I don't know jargon; what is "dumping"?
Ripping(copying?) the game code from it's cartridge/disc to a harddisk
Retrode and other low cost devices exist. I can play a legal game plugged into my Retrode over usb on an emulator.I guess he meant older consoles like snes and n64.
and tbh: do you really think that most emulator users have dumping devices for these consoles?
Legality varies dramatically between countries. In Australia you are only allowed a single format shifted backup copy of any copyrighted material you have legally owned.you can legally dump your own games.
Somewhere close to 0.000000000001% of SNES emulator users rip their own SNES games. Genuine peer-reviewed figure.I guess he meant older consoles like snes and n64.
and tbh: do you really think that most emulator users have dumping devices for these consoles?
There's going to be a in home streaming app coming to the eShop this year for this exact purpose
http://www.nintendolife.com/news/2017/06/rainway_developer_shows_app_in_action_on_nintendo_switch
Nier Automata on Switch
https://twitter.com/Andrewmd5/status/880806319095242752
I wonder if any games have 3.0.0 on the cart. Splatoon and Arms have 2.x.x.
It will take a minimum of 10-12 weeks for shipments in stores to come loaded with 3.0.1.
Hmm, maybe I should pick one up now. What are the odds of retail Switches having 3.0.0?
Seen this thread and ran downstairs to check my housemates Switch version, it's good to go.
He doesn't play the thing so Im sure he'll sell it for cheap.
No interest in Switch online gaming so this is perfect for me. Now to wait for the homebrew scene to explode![]()
Seen this thread and ran downstairs to check my housemates Switch version, it's good to go.
He doesn't play the thing so Im sure he'll sell it for cheap.
No interest in Switch online gaming so this is perfect for me. Now to wait for the homebrew scene to explode![]()
He never uses it. He'll definitely sell it for beer or weed money if I ask.In a few weeks, is my assumption.
I mean, you can't tell him to not update it despite the games coming out later.
It's designed as a games machine. It's the perfect way to play emulated games. I pay for Xbox live so I do all my multiplayer gaming on there. This will be the perfect second machine for older gamesTo do what, exactly? Emulation I can see as a huge draw, but there are so many other devices nowadays to do that with, it's not really appealing to me. And I'll just play the same old five or so games anyway. Cloud saves? Is that such a huge draw for people to lock themselves out of online multiplayer? Indie games? No-one plays homebrew games, right?
SNES/NES/Genesis etc have had countless of official digital releases by now that are easy to dump without external specialized hardware though! It's not really rare for someone to dump their own SNES/Genisis games today!I guess he meant older consoles like snes and n64.
and tbh: do you really think that most emulator users have dumping devices for these consoles?
It's 'not rare' in that maybe a few hundred or even a few thousand people worldwide may have done it at some point now.SNES/NES/Genesis etc have had countless of official digital releases by now that are easy to dump without external specialized hardware though! It's not really rare for someone to dump their own SNES game rom today!
He never uses it. He'll definitely sell it for beer or weed money if I ask.
It's designed as a games machine. It's the perfect way to play emulated games. I pay for Xbox live so I do all my multiplayer gaming on there. This will be the perfect second machine for older games
Besides there will be ways to bypass the version number for newer games. Hell on the 3ds you could still use the eshop and online with a hacked machine. With the Switch being so popular there's no doubt more hacking eyes will be on the machine.
It will be a tablet for me in no time.
It's the perfect way to play emulated games. I pay for Xbox live so I do all my multiplayer gaming on there. This will be the perfect second machine for older games
Exactly, if people REALLY believe this means they'll have a cracked open console with emulators running perfectly in a few months, they are going to be VERY disappointed.Just to be clear, people should know what you are getting into.
- It could be from months to years to never (slim prob) to see functioning homebrew.
- Its very likely that an effective firmware cheat wont be achieved for many years, if ever.
- Is very likely that you will never get online access on 3.0.0. Including the eshop.
- Is very likely you wont be able to play new games on 3.0.0
Just checking.
The 3ds and switch are completely different cases.Besides there will be ways to bypass the version number for newer games. Hell on the 3ds you could still use the eshop and online with a hacked machine. With the Switch being so popular there's no doubt more hacking eyes will be on the machine.
It will be a tablet for me in no time.
Just to be clear, people should know what you are getting into.
- It could be from months to years to never (slim prob) to see functioning homebrew.
- Its very likely that an effective firmware cheat wont be achieved for many years, if ever.
- Is very likely that you will never get online access on 3.0.0. Including the eshop.
- Is very likely you wont be able to play new games on 3.0.0
Just checking.
Just to be clear, people should know what you are getting into.
- It could be from months to years to never (slim prob) to see functioning homebrew.
- Its very likely that an effective firmware cheat wont be achieved for many years, if ever.
- Is very likely that you will never get online access on 3.0.0. Including the eshop.
- Is very likely you wont be able to play new games on 3.0.0
Just checking.