Is there new sig patches for .08.1? Or do I copy over the old ones? Where is a list of kip files? and I update atmosphere simply by changing out the atmosphere folder on sd with new files.
Patches are firmware-specific not build-specific. Don't know of any list of kip files but Kosmos comes with all of the kips, both normal and custom. And yes, you just replace the Atmosphere folder.Is there new sig patches for .08.1? Or do I copy over the old ones? Where is a list of kip files? and I update atmosphere simply by changing out the atmosphere folder on sd with new files.
Yeah the Joy-Cons work on all firmwares which is surprising. Nintendo could've easily added a Joy-Con firmware update that renders them useless on older firmwares since we can't downgrade Joy-Con firmware.Bit of a silly question today, sorry if it's been asked already.
If I update my joycons' firmware on 6.1.0, would I still be able to use them on a lower restored system firmware (E.g. 2.X.0)?
You should update it with ChoiDujourNX (ChoiDujour takes much longer to use) then create the EmuNAND partition so both SysNAND and EmuNAND will have exFAT support.
Boot0/Boot1 are needed to complete the NAND dump.
Since I think it is still impossible to update to 6.X offline on account of there being no cartridges with that firmware, what you should do is have the console download the latest system update (which is currently 6.2) but don't install it. Then update to that firmware offline without burning fuses. While I can't say its 100% safe, this is certainly the safest way of being on the latest firmware without burning fuses. It might even be safer to use ChoiDujour over ChoiDujourNX as ChoiDujour uses RCM as opposed to CFW with ChoiDujourNX (because RCM is less detectable than CFW).Hi,
I plan to play smash online and am now on fw 5.0. Is it considered safe to update without blowing the fuses and then going online or should I just devout this switch to being an online non-hacked switch?
Cheers!
I don't know if this is true or not but RCM drains 5% per hour. Don't know how much battery stock firmware drains in sleep mode but regardless, you shouldn't be leaving the console in RCM in the first place. There's absolutely no reason for it to be in RCM for extended periods of time.Is it true that RCM mode drains battery more so than stock firmware on sleep mode and what can I do to prevent it from draining any further?
If you don't care about fuses or downgrading, you should restore the clean NAND then update in OFW. If you do care about fuses and downgrading, then you can update with preferably ChoiDujour as it utilizes RCM unlike its cousin ChoiDujourNX which relies on CFW.So just to be safe, I'm on OFW 6.1 with latest Atmosphere CFW + Hekate. If I want to update to 6.2, I need to restore the clean NAND backup of 6.1, and update from OFW, right? Or should I use ChoiDujourNX instead of updating from OFW without getting banned from online? I do plan to play Smash online with a legit copy.
My microSD is fat32 if that helps. I was also told to use dreport (which is deprecated) to delete any error logs, delete the Smash NSP, and update the switch and the game itself with the cartridge. So I'm not sure which of these methods is the best to use to avoid getting banned from playing online.
You need a restore a clean hack-free NAND in order to stave off a ban. After that, its all up to you in how you want to proceed; as in if you want to not burn fuses when you update or not.Hi there. I installed an NSP a while ago and before I did I made backups. I just uninstalled the game through the Switch's regular process and I deleted the saves off my SD card. I am on 6.1.0 and my backup is on the same version as well. If I want to update the Switch to the latest version without restoring to my backups now that I have a physical copy of the game am I risking a ban? Do I need to restore to my backups at all if I want my Switch back to normal as long as I've deleted the NSP? Sorry if this is a dumb question, this is my first time posting on the forums and I haven't been able to get an answer anywhere else I've asked. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance!
Sounds like ChoiDujour is the way to go then, even if I'm not going to downgrade. How would I go on about playing Smash online with a legit copy as well as updating the game itself if I use that method? What happens to the Fuses when restoring a clean NAND if I use that method? It means I can't hack the Switch again or something?If you don't care about fuses or downgrading, you should restore the clean NAND then update in OFW. If you do care about fuses and downgrading, then you can update with preferably ChoiDujour as it utilizes RCM unlike its cousin ChoiDujourNX which relies on CFW.
And if you want to be safe, you would not use dreport as the whole reason its been depreciated in the first place is because it has been known to induce bans.
Hey, thanks for the reply. I've got a few followup questions, sorry! Does it matter what order I restore my backup in? For example I backed up BOOT0 first and then my RAW. When I'm restoring do I backup my RAW first and then my BOOT0? And lastly if my clean hack-free NAND is successfully restored am I going to burn fuses by updating? Thanks again for your help, I'm completely new when it comes to this kind of stuff.You need a restore a clean hack-free NAND in order to stave off a ban. After that, its all up to you in how you want to proceed; as in if you want to not burn fuses when you update or not.
Fuses are physical modifications Nintendo performs on the console. A NAND backup won't affect those. In fact, nothing will. Instead everything you do revolves around those fuses meaning you have to work around the fuses such as updating without burning them or bypassing the fuse check when you boot up the console. They are designed to prevent downgrades. If you want to read up more on fuses, you can check this, albeit slightly outdated, thread on the subject.Sounds like ChoiDujour is the way to go then, even if I'm not going to downgrade. How would I go on about playing Smash online with a legit copy as well as updating the game itself if I use that method? What happens to the Fuses when restoring a clean NAND? It means I can't hack the Switch again or something?
Order doesn't matter when restoring boot0/boot1 and the rawnand. And you burn fuses when you update officially.Hey, thanks for the reply. I've got a few followup questions, sorry! Does it matter what order I restore my backup in? For example I backed up BOOT0 first and then my RAW. When I'm restoring do I backup my RAW first and then my BOOT0? And lastly if my clean hack-free NAND is successfully restored am I going to burn fuses by updating? Thanks again for your help, I'm completely new when it comes to this kind of stuff.
Hmm, I see. Now I'm not really sure which of the two methods to choose then. I'm leaning more towards Restoring Clean NAND Back up since it sounds like the safest to avoid being banned online and updating both game and system, I could be wrong.Fuses are physical modifications Nintendo performs on the console. A NAND backup won't affect those. In fact, nothing will. Instead everything you do revolves around those fuses meaning you have to work around the fuses such as updating without burning them or bypassing the fuse check when you boot up the console. They are designed to prevent downgrades. If you want to read up more on fuses, you can check this, albeit slightly outdated, thread on the subject.