So Nintendo couldn't patch the 3ds that cartridge is running on to access the data differently? (Think MK7 having the shortcut patched out)As Smealum said months ago, you can't patch a physical cartridge.
See above.
So Nintendo couldn't patch the 3ds that cartridge is running on to access the data differently? (Think MK7 having the shortcut patched out)As Smealum said months ago, you can't patch a physical cartridge.
See above.
So Nintendo couldn't patch the 3ds that cartridge is running on to access the data differently? (Think MK7 having the shortcut patched out)
Even if they did, what forces you to download this hypothetical update? The only time where you NEED to update a game is to play some games online through a mandatory patch, and even then you can still access the singleplayer portion regardless.So Nintendo couldn't patch the 3ds that cartridge is running on to access the data differently? (Think MK7 having the shortcut patched out)
So Nintendo couldn't patch the 3ds that cartridge is running on to access the data differently? (Think MK7 having the shortcut patched out)
they could probably do that but would require the user to download the game update. A system update could possibly block the title from being played (but this this would prevent people that really bought the game to play it from playing it)
Working with doesn't equal full disclosure. What, were you expecting a detailed look into how exploit was formed, the code used, etc.? Ryu told you what the exploit was, what it was compatible with, gave a sample of functional homebrew and that it can run in 3D, explained that other homebrew projects are in the work, that emulators are possible, that running 3DS game backups is not possible, told you how the exploit is enabled, told you that the exploit game is available digitally and physically, and even hinted that it was relatively inexpensive.You've been "working" with him since August and all you were all to extract was basic information?
True. But no online is a pretty steep price to pay for a homebrew enabled 3DS.Only if you go online, other than that, there'd be no way to them to actually remove the game from your console.
I can assure you with certainty confidence that the game will cost less than $50USDNot asking for the name bur how much is this title going to cost? Give people time to get the money to buy the title.
Yes, obviously. It concerns me that this even needs to said, it's modern console hacking 101.sure you can't patch the cart, but a new 3ds update could in turn fix it behind the scenes. it doesn't mean you can update willy nilly
Yes, obviously. It concerns me that this even needs to said, it's modern console hacking 101.
Thanks. Always wondered what happened to that FlashCart. It used to be the best one available but then it just disapeared.It's possible to patch the 3DS firmware itself to detect the file(s) needed to launch the exploit. That's what disabled the CycloDS iEvolution (and all other methods for the cooking coach exploit) from booting with the DSi. The new firmware detected the modified save file and automatically deleted the file. This made it impossible for the console to boot into the exploit with the iEvo.
That's about what I paid for my copy, though i have seen copies in local stores for around $30.Except iirc he said the game is around $10 so if you just want homebrew it would be cheaper to buy the game, and I wouldn't waste a slot on sky3ds for a game that would only cost like £7-10 anyway
Sure they can. But you still have to download and install the patch, they can't patch it remotely. With titles such as Mario Kart they usually restrict you from playing online until you update. There's no such incentive to update exploit game and thus, no motivation to install a potential patch.So Nintendo couldn't patch the 3ds that cartridge is running on to access the data differently? (Think MK7 having the shortcut patched out)
An excellent point. If memory serves, this happened with the Wii and the Twilight Princess save exploit. But you still need to install said exploit blocking update. So they *can* block it, with your permission.It's possible to patch the 3DS firmware itself to detect the file(s) needed to launch the exploit. That's what disabled the CycloDS iEvolution (and all other methods for the cooking coach exploit) from booting with the DSi. The new firmware detected the modified save file and automatically deleted the file. This made it impossible for the console to boot into the exploit with the iEvo.
obviously get the cartridge if possible. Eshop titles can get removed and only the patched version would be available. Just like what happened with DSiI sent a tweet to smea earlier today and got a response. He said it's a retail and eshop game but, the eshop game isn't in all regions.
Will this exploitable game be a retail cartridge, or an eShop game? If it's an eShop title, It will be SudoHax all over again. :/
Just to be clear, it works with the XL versions and the 2DS too, right?It requires a Nintendo 3DS. It could be a regular 3DS, or it could be the New Nintendo 3DS.