They wont do it they are too shady and greedy for that. Too bad. Any normal company would have done that.
Yeah, any normal company would have done that. For sure.
They wont do it they are too shady and greedy for that. Too bad. Any normal company would have done that.
GW is not gonna help them in any way, that's for sure.
Yeah, any normal company would have done that. For sure.
They started with a cart that could barely load and save game progresss to the SD, it's logical that they would just grab a DS flashcard and put it in the packet. As you can see in their site, they never advertise themselves with the DS flashcard as R4i does, hence the "ramble pak" support.
Did GW even discover the DS profile exploit or was it someone else?
It was on 3dbrew long before they appeared. A user, from which i don't know the name, found it. The other vuln, no idea.
Of course not, this whole mess isn't Gateway's fault. GW should help the cloners as much as the cloners are helping their customers - not at all.
I guess its all the same then. Even LESS reason to kill all those 3DSs when everyones using an exploit/loophole u didnt even discover.
I guess its all the same then. Even LESS reason to kill all those 3DSs when everyones using an exploit/loophole u didnt even discover.
juins
you're acting like the entry point is the most impressive part of the work, it surely isn't.
the exploit is essential, sure, but the real meat of the work is in the firmware patching and the FPGA design.
I checked how much it costs to send a 3DS from US to France using USPS: $18. That's $36 there and back.
To be fair, they were the first to implement a use to that exploit and now some people of the scene are modifying what Gateway did in order to have a start point to develope homebrew. I hate to say specific names, but there you have Smealum, and the Pancake guy who create the Python Tools along with other guy whose name I can't remember.
As for the person or people who discovered the exploit/entry point, they never released anything (in code) as far as I know.
You have no idea how to code do you? The real meat of the work is finding the exploit. Once that's found everything else is easy as shit. For example look on the python tools thread. Once you have an entry point its as simple as understanding how the hardware works and coding a menu.
EDIT: In fact is someone had the time and patience someone could PROBABLY (emphasis on probably) code a way so that you could run 3DS roms off the SD without needing a flashcart.
You have no idea how to code do you? The real meat of the work is finding the exploit. Once that's found everything else is easy as shit. For example look on the python tools thread. Once you have an entry point its as simple as understanding how the hardware works and coding a menu.
You have no idea how to code do you? The real meat of the work is finding the exploit. Once that's found everything else is easy as shit.
While I agree with your post, AFAIK exploit are mostly found either by chance, or by getting inside information (in this case, nintendo)
I think it's the case here. GW seems to be the only one that got the exploit so far.
Enough.
It's as much Gateway's fault as R4i's and any other cloner. I don't see why you cannot seem to comprehend that fact. This WHOLE situation would have not happened if Gateway did not include code that PURPOSEFULLY bricked consoles. There are many alternatives to that. By your logic then Nintendo has the moral right and responsibility to brick the 3DS's of anyone who simply INSERTED a flash cart and that people should be okay with that. There are people who may have just seen R4i and have no clue what a flashcart is but know what an R4i is so they decided to purchase it and got fucked in the end.