For as long as consoles have been around, people have been hacking them. Nintendo in particular has a long and storied history with hackers, especially with its more modern consoles. Healthy homebrew ...

Resourceful hackers have long been rejuvenating Nintendo's consoles past their sell-by dates. Armed with in-game exploits, the homebrew community persistently overcame updates to release unofficial ...

It’s inevitable: Each time a new video game console is released, inventive homebrew hackers find a way to crack it. In the case of the Nintendo Switch — just like with the Wii, Wii U and 3DS — it’s ...

Despite the fact hacking carries negative connotation, it's become increasingly common in recent years, especially with the steep upswing in technology. Hackers have found their way into film ...

Hacking has always been a part of the world's technologies, and people find the fruits of hacking very useful nowadays. For one, hacking into the firmware of Nintendo Switch can give users access in ...

It's not like the Switch has any shortage of amazing quality games, but that never stops homebrew enthusiasts from trying to get experimental with Nintendo hardware. After all, the Wii U and 3DS were ...

In November it became clear that homebrew was going to be a reality on the Switch, with a breakthrough declared for those most determined to use it. That process appears to be continually moving ...

It isn't a rare thing to see homebrew communities pop up around Nintendo consoles. We've seen it happen with the Wii, Wii U, and 3DS, and now that the Switch is on the scene, the homebrew community ...

The freewheeling gamer's dreams have come true: Nintendo Switch devices are open for homebrew business, all thanks to an un-patchable hardware flaw, to boot. SEE ALSO: Glitches and exploits ...

Game console manufacturers don't particularly like hackers, but Nintendo's relationship with them has always been particularly tenuous. At a recent hacking conference in Germany a team presented their ...