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$45 after tax in canada.Thats great news although that also means spending $60+ for a 3DS Game we will Likely never play just for an Exploit
$45 after tax in canada.Thats great news although that also means spending $60+ for a 3DS Game we will Likely never play just for an Exploit


Well obviously you won't try and get the game without knowing what it is, right?I could get the game for free if I traded in enough games but 2 reasons why I wouldnt do that
1. The chances of me getting the exploitable game are 1/Retail Games on 3DS
2. It wouldn't be worth it

But then I can't play Mario Kart 7 Online plus they won't release a Physical Cartridge with a Patch in it,Well obviously you won't try and get the game without knowing what it is, right?
It might actually be TOTALLY worth it by the time they get something ready for the public. In any case it might be good to keep an exploitable cartridge prepared, and a 3DS disconnected from Wifi altogether.
Sure they can release a physical cart with a patch on it, but when will that happen? They sure as hell won't call back all sold copies of the games. Used game market will never give their copies back. Also if they released the game today and went to your local gaming store, I doubt they'd say "Gee, I think Nintendo told us not to sell this game because of the possible hack for it". They could do that a lot later, but I realllly doubt it.But then I can't play Mario Kart 7 Online plus they won't release a Physical Cartridge with a Patch in it,
Plus once an Update Patch is released for said game it all becomes clear pretty much

Well obviously you won't try and get the game without knowing what it is, right?
It might actually be TOTALLY worth it by the time they get something ready for the public. In any case it might be good to keep an exploitable cartridge prepared, and a 3DS disconnected from Wifi altogether.

For the most part.Woudnt disabling Spotpass and removing an Access Point be enough to disable any form of auto system update? It would also still allow the system to streetpass other 3DS's
For the most part.
However if you walk through a Nintendo Zone hotspot, or any other hotspot the 3DS is capable of connecting to freely and automatically, that can be enough to get SpotPass notifications and is potentially enough for the 3DS to download a firmware update.

More than likely, you just tell the 3DS to disable those services or to ignore certain IP/DNS addresses or whatever.Ah that's unfortunate, maybe the 'hack' might lead to homebrew that blocks auto updates, also cartridge/digital based updates could be blocked in the same way the disk based Wii games are currently blocked so that woudnt be too much of a problem..

I haven't seen that info anywhere so once I start seeing it more often/it gets confirmed by the hackers/devs, then I'll post it.You forgot to mention that it's a savegame exploit and maybe you should write why we don't think that it's the DS mode and that it's a "changed" error message. You can write that the exploit works with the latest firmware.

The confirmation that it's the 3DS mode and that he uses the error display: Page 5.I haven't seen that info anywhere so once I start seeing it more often/it gets confirmed by the hackers/devs, then I'll post it.
EDIT: Nvm, lol. I knew about the savegame exploit.

That's sad. You shouldn't have asked him whether you should post it or notThanks, I got a LOT of info out of him today but he doesn't want me to post it.
Lol, yeah. I'm still going to post it, but I have to word it so that it doesn't give away what they're doing. Some of the stuff they are doing should be know by people so that they can take their minds off of certain things.That's sad. You shouldn't have asked him whether you should post it or not.

I know right? TROLLS-ALL OF THEM!!! DIRTY STINKIN' TROLLS!!! lolsoo how can you complain about something that is not even out yet?