Alright, so there’s this update, right? Some Reddit dude is all pumped ’cause he says the 1.2.2 update for Mig Flash is like, golden. Why? Well, apparently, he’s been goofing around on Nintendo’s online — ripping 20 games or something wild like that — and no ban hammer’s dropped on him yet. Imagine that! Though, others in the peanut gallery seem convinced it’s just a ticking time bomb with Nintendo being all hawk-eyed about their stuff.
Now, the Mig Flash — what a strange little gadget. Basically, it’s a third-party magic trick for your Nintendo Switch and its souped-up sequel, the Switch 2. You can legit back up games you actually bought, and have a bunch on there, handy for some on-the-go gaming action. But let’s be real, it opens the door wide for piracy — something Nintendo just can’t stand, especially with the Switch 2 making its debut. Fun fact: Took them all of 12 days to start locking down consoles using these pesky carts, even if it’s your own games.
Oh, and they tossed out a firmware update on July 1 — a big claim about going all stealth mode. Update 1.2.2 came right after, fixing some bug or whatever. A Reddit hero even got a 0.2 ETH bounty, which is over $600 — who says gaming doesn’t pay?
But, holding your breath long on this isn’t wise. The creators warn, you might get banned using this shiny trick, so tread carefully. The horror stories are out there — folks using Mig Flash as a backup tool, only to offload the original card, ending up with Nintendo frowning upon them and smacking down a ban. Some poor souls even got banned buying second-hand games off eBay. Nifty move by Nintendo? They might reverse bans if you can convincingly cry victim, but Mig Flash folks? You’re toast if caught.
That’s the scoop, anyway. Keep your eyes on Tom’s Hardware for the freshest takes. Don’t forget to smash that “Follow” button for more epic tales.