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.

The owners of TikTok are making mixed reality goggles, Capcom shares first footage of Resident Evil mobile spinoff, The UK needs to deal with its e-scooter problem.

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

Nintendo may ban players who attempt to play certain "older games" on the new Switch 2 console. The Japanese gaming company is specifically targeting those using flash cartridges associated with ...

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.

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 ...

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

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.

Topic: mig flash Switch 2 users report online console bans after running personal game “backups” Nintendo seems able to detect use of Mig Flash carts, which can also help enable piracy.

Fans have suggested that anyone buying a secondhand Switch 2 console should now ask for proof the device still has access to its online functionality, and an assurance the previous owner had not used ...