But it’s already able to run simple CPU-rendered Vita homebrew binaries on the Switch, demonstrating the concept is sound. Running a Vita CHIP-8 emulator on the Switch. Credit: Modern Vintage Gamer ...

As the Wololo homebrew community notes, an update to the Pegaswitch toolkit allows for the Switch to be prepped for homebrew on firmware 3.0.0. using a copy of Pokken Tournament DX.

It’s worth noting that Nintendo doesn’t support any homebrew apps or hacks that make them possible. As such,if you do have homebrew on your Switch, your warranty will be void.

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.

The Nintendo Switch may soon be a haven for hackers, but not the kind that want your data — the kind who want to run SNES emulators and Linux on their handheld gaming consoles. A flaw in an ...

Nintendo’s Switch was hacked to run Linux in February, and now it’s clear that hackers could go further and run homebrew apps and games on the device. Eurogamer reports that two exploits have ...

It is likely that the Switch will end up as a home to all sorts of homebrew emulators and apps, much like the 2DS and 3DS before it. People want the games, but Nintendo needs to make them ...

New Nintendo Switch consoles have reportedly been tweaked to remove an exploit in its Nvidia Tegra processor that allowed users to load unapproved software. The bug cannot be fixed with a patch ...

The only way for Nintendo to patch the hack would be to alter the Nividia Tegra X1’s architecture — the processor that powers the Switch — in order to remove the ROM exploit. This means that homebrew ...

Nintendo Switch Linux Hack Offers Good News For Homebrew By Eric Abent Feb. 9, 2018 10:22 am EST For as long as consoles have been around, people have been hacking them.

Nintendo Switch Homebrew Launcher Could Allow Custom Software Via NVIDIA Backdoor by Brandon Hill — Sunday, December 31, 2017, 01:08 PM EDT Comments ...

The Nintendo Switch, this Christmas's most sought-after present, has been hacked, paving the way for installations of unofficial "homebrew" software – and potentially even pirated games.