Nintendo achieved another victory in the Crusader campaign against piracy. Last week, Washington Provincial Judge Ryan Dali command To pay 2 million dollars from Nintendo and stop selling modified keyboards online, such as I mentioned earlier Engadget.
In a lawsuit for copyrights submitted last year, He accused Nintendo Daley from playing modified devices on the web, which sold modified keyboards, Modchips used to penetrate switch devices, and Mig flash cartridges that allow people to play pirate copies of games.
Nintendo claimed that Dali caused “great harm and cannot be repaired” – and the judge agreed. “Mig devices, MD chips, hacked key units, and fraud services allow individuals to create, distribute and play Nintendo pirate games on a huge scale,” the ruler explains. Dali denied any violations.
Nintendo’s piracy claims became increasingly common, as the company won its case against the file sharing site accused of hosting piracy games earlier this year. Nintendo legal procedures stopped Switch simulations, including Yuzu and Ryujinx. The company also made it clear that it may swing SWICH 2 keyboards if players try to adjust the device.
Dalley, who chose to fight Nintendo without a lawyer, is now now banned from the adjustment key control, as well as the use of devices designed to circumvent the control unit security measures. The judge also ordered a seizure or destroying all the devices owned by Dali, which may contain copyright materials.