Nintendo updates its end user license agreement to say it may render consoles unusable if players modify their consoles or ...

Rather, Nintendo is particularly concerned about Switch users who hack their systems, use emulators, or engage in piracy using Nintendo hardware. These players are the targets of the company's ...

Nintendo has updated its user agreement to reserve the right to render your console "unusable" for unauthorized use, like ...

Switch and Switch 2 users who try to hack their consoles or play pirated copies of games may find their devices rendered completely inoperable by Nintendo. That new warning was buried in a recent ...

Nintendo updates its user agreements to warn players that modified Switch systems risk being bricked if current restrictions ...

Nintendo now says it may render a console completely unusable if it detects pirated games or unauthorised software ...

This is what Nintendo is proposing it has the right to do to your Switch, and inevitably your Switch 2. And let’s get something else incredibly clear: Switch piracy is nothing compared to that ...

Nintendo will be able to render its new Switch 2 console unusable if owners ... Nintendo has previously cracked down on piracy by targeting companies and websites rather than individual users.

Nintendo has one message for everyone complaining about its newest games' $80 price tag: Piracy isn't an option ... and Nintendo will brick your Switch. The Nintendo Account User Agreement ...

Nintendo has revised its Account Agreement and Account Privacy Policy to tighten the rules on emulation and piracy.

Nintendo is prepared to completely disable your Nintendo Switch 2 if it catches you modding the device or engaging in bannable piracy.