Heyo, been a minute since I commented on here, been having tons of fun with my newly modded Switch since getting the help I needed last time with setting it up (Thank you so much to everyone here who helped me with it, you guys rock!), but now I've got another question to ask. This is something I've been curious about for a while, and can't really find a clear answer for anywhere else:
Y'know how on OFW, if you don't have enough space on your SD card for a game you want,
so until you can get an SD with more storage, you kinda have to archive one of your other games to make room?
Well, is archiving a game on CFW, and then 'reinstalling' it with your old save file when you're ready to play again even possible the same way as it is with OFW?
I've been trying to put some game NSPs on my Switch through DBI only to get the 'Not enough space' messages, which is a bummer,
but then the realization came to me that I may or may not be able to just archive store away another game as easily as in OFW without somehow mistakenly getting caught just in case doing so requires internet usage (Which I know is a big NO-NO with modded Switches in case the big N-company catches the tiniest whiff of what you're doing).
I didn't wanna risk accidentally screwing stuff up, as I'm still pretty much a newbie to all of this, so I thought it'd be better to ask if doing so was safe first.
Is it possible at all, or should I just delete games I'm not currently playing to make room, install the games I wanna play now, and then invest in an SD with more space?
My current SD card is a 128 GB, in case anyone needs that information.
Also-Also...I tried to install an updated HATS pack, and I usually follow these instructions while doing so.
Quick question; when updating everything, do I need to delete the old Nintendo folder in emuMMC and copy/paste a new version in every time I update atmosphere/bootloader?
I ask, because while following those instructions like always, I deleted the old Nintendo folder and tried copy/pasting a new version of it, only to be hit with the 'Not enough space on SD card' message.
Whoops.
So am I screwed, or can this issue also be fixed somehow?
Sorry for this silly questions, I'm still learning how all this works!
Y'know how on OFW, if you don't have enough space on your SD card for a game you want,
so until you can get an SD with more storage, you kinda have to archive one of your other games to make room?
Well, is archiving a game on CFW, and then 'reinstalling' it with your old save file when you're ready to play again even possible the same way as it is with OFW?
I've been trying to put some game NSPs on my Switch through DBI only to get the 'Not enough space' messages, which is a bummer,
but then the realization came to me that I may or may not be able to just archive store away another game as easily as in OFW without somehow mistakenly getting caught just in case doing so requires internet usage (Which I know is a big NO-NO with modded Switches in case the big N-company catches the tiniest whiff of what you're doing).
I didn't wanna risk accidentally screwing stuff up, as I'm still pretty much a newbie to all of this, so I thought it'd be better to ask if doing so was safe first.
Is it possible at all, or should I just delete games I'm not currently playing to make room, install the games I wanna play now, and then invest in an SD with more space?
My current SD card is a 128 GB, in case anyone needs that information.
Also-Also...I tried to install an updated HATS pack, and I usually follow these instructions while doing so.
Quick question; when updating everything, do I need to delete the old Nintendo folder in emuMMC and copy/paste a new version in every time I update atmosphere/bootloader?
I ask, because while following those instructions like always, I deleted the old Nintendo folder and tried copy/pasting a new version of it, only to be hit with the 'Not enough space on SD card' message.
Whoops.
So am I screwed, or can this issue also be fixed somehow?
Sorry for this silly questions, I'm still learning how all this works!









