One of the biggest Nintendo Switch piracy sites around has been taken down by the FBI as “part of a law enforcement operation ...

A well-known website catering to Nintendo Switch piracy, Nsw2u, has been permanently taken offline following an investigation ...

Gamers have long turned to the secondhand market to find good deals on video games. But Nintendo is now punishing some lucky ...

The FBI has seized Nintendo Switch piracy site, Nsw2u, as "part of a law enforcement operation." ...

The FBI has gotten involved with the takedown of a website that allowed gamers to illegally download ROMs for Switch games.

Major Nintendo Switch piracy sites such as nsw2u.co and nswdl.com face the wrath of the FBI as it clamps down on Switch 2 exploits.

Those attempting to access the site are now met with a single graphic displaying a warning from federal authorities, in place ...

The FBI, with assistance from the Dutch FIOD, has seized Nsw2u, a prominent website distributing pirated Nintendo Switch ...

Nintendo’s legal actions are part of a broader strategy to protect its intellectual property. This year, it targeted 8,500 copies of the Switch emulator Yuzu and took legal action against Tropic ...

The legal action, filed in Federal Court under the case Nintendo of America Inc v. Williams, alleges that Williams was a key figure in the subreddit’s piracy operations.

Internet piracy hurts Nintendo, as well as the businesses of more than 1,400 video game-development companies that depend on legitimate sales of games for their survival.

Piracy doesn’t always pay. Nintendo has settled a federal lawsuit with a 24-year-old Australian who got his hands on the popular Mario game, then shared it with the world. “The legal ...