I mean will the developement of iosu and rednand ne cancelled till then if it does not get finished yet.

 

Nope. Same with gamecube when the Wii came out. Then, Wii when the Wii U came out.

 

honestly, unless a new Pokemon rpg comes out on the switch i wont be purchasing it. especially after the way we were done with the Wii u. id be stupid not to wait a year at least

 

There are still people making Homebrew games for the Atari 2600...they cracked the Sega Saturn just a couple months ago after 20 years.....

 

No.

 

One thing that bothers me about game consoles is the severe lack of DRM they could be implementing. Like having a proprietary disc format that not only uses a proprietary scrambled filesystem, but also encrypted with some crazy 8192-bit encryption keys, both private and common. The optical drive would also spin in the opposite direction, and use a proprietary diameter disc size that won't fit inside a standard DVD/BD burner. And if they try cutting it down to fit, then crucial data will be missing to make their dump incomplete. they could also encrypt the individual files on the disc with 8192-bit key sets, each... as well as use proprietary archiving formats (which they currently do). Not a single file will be editable in either hex or plain text. They could also try to embed as many of the important chips inside the PCB itself, where you'd literally destroy them trying to get to them. Another component to making the system highly-secure would be hypervisors, heavily-encrypted bootroms that can't be dumped or intercepted, and aren't susceptible to race attacks. Another thing to get rid of is ribbon connectors. Everything should be soldered to the PCBs directly, so modchips can't be installed between them (WiiKey Fusion, anyone?). Each component in the console should also have it's own updatable firmware chip, similar to the Xbox One, and how it can update the controller's firmware. The system will be constantly on patrol for any irregularities and shut them down if it detects ANY unsigned code, even in memory. USB drives and SD cards would be formatted to a proprietary disk format directly upon insertion, and without warning. But also heavily encrypted. The warnings would be in the console's manual and the user would agree to those terms upon setting up the console. No web browser, that's just asking to be exploited. I'd add more, but I need sleep.

 

So you think people would just give after working on an exploit that was being worked on for a year because the new console came out?

 

What do you mean stop Wii U hacking scene? The Wii hacking scene isn't done yet people are still developing mods, hacks etc. for games and the console.
http://wiibrew.org/wiki/Main_Page

^^ look at the "latest homebrew releases" section it's still alive and breathing

 

Don't give them any ideas 0.0

 

Yeah; just write bug-free code!

In all seriousness; I reckon there's a pretty simple reason for why nobody has implemented anything like this: we're talking about video game consoles. All that is a lot of processing overhead for zero end-user gain. Stuff like heavy encryption on everything and constant self-verification take system resources that would otherwise be available to the software; while component firmware updates and self-formatting storage (shudder) outright inconvenience the user. Given Nintendo's track record around cost and console specs, it's not like they could just drop in a juicier processor to offset all this (and anyway, we'd still have the problem of resources being unavailable to programs). Considering all this; I can understand why companies wouldn't put too much focus on making the system Fort Knox: keeping costs down with off-the-shelf parts and squeezing every ounce of performance from them is beneficial to everyone involved.

 

i will wait for the "New nintendo switch+ deluxe dual core upgrade"