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.

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.

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.

Engadget notes, “bad actors can copy games onto a third-party device, like the MIG Flash, and then resell the physical game card.” In this case, dmanthey escaped Nintendo’s wrath by digging ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Switch 2 owners using Mig Flash cartridges say Nintendo is bricking their new consoles ...

The company has managed to get Switch emulators shutdown, and is now able to detect and ban someone who is using a third party backup tool called MIG Flash.

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 ...

Reports have recently emerged online about Nintendo Switch 2 users being banned, causing concern among players. These bans appeared to happen just by using pre-owned Switch 1 games, but there’s a… ...