If you do not want to be banned by mistake, who you buy your used Nintendo Switch Game Card will have to be more careful. The owner of a Nintendo Switch 2 posted on Reddate that he was banned after downloading the patch for some switch game cards that were purchased from the Facebook market Place.
Reddate user Demandi said he entered each game into his switches 2, but found that his online services had been restricted a day later. Switch 2 user contacted Nintendo Support and discovered that they had been banned, but proof of purchase has been provided and they have been banned shortly after that. “The whole process was painful and fluid”, but this reaction can be a dangerous view for everyone who wants to save some dollars by buying used games.
To understand why this happened, it is important to note that Nintendo connects a unique code to its switch game cartridge to prevent maritime piracy. However, bad actors can copy sports on a third -party device, like MIG on flash, and then recover the physical game card. Once Nintendo finds two examples of his unique code being online at the same time, any account will be banned using it. Anyone who fired Nintendo’s software thinks that this is a potential consequence, but it will be a shocking surprise to other hand buyers. After proving that he purchased switch games, Reddater Demandi said he was told that the cartridges were fine and even worth it.
This Anti-Percy Policy is nothing new-Nintendo has the credibility to counter any type of piracy for a long time-but thanks to the recently released switch 2, it has once again been relevant, which offers rear compatibility with the original switch titles. The company recently modified its user contract to allow itself to brick the Nintendo Switch, which has been caught running Pailed Games or Moods.
