Nintendo Already Fought With Hders In Crossing Animals: New Horizons

it hasn't come out yet and hackers have already carved their way through the game like a hot rod through butter. It seems that Nintendo was well prepared for such an attack, however today's 1.1.0 patch is already working to end the issue.

In just a few days, hackers and hackers managed to get into the game, finding that data storage was encrypted – no doubt in an effort to stop the cheating going on. Surprisingly, the data recovery tool has already been produced and shared online, making Nintendo a much more complicated problem.

Today's patch reportedly has added some new ways to protect against such tools used by players, however. A console-based console shooter SciresM

states "you should expect rejection if you go online for cheat / active mods", noting that there is now a code that proves the authenticity of your personal information.

We doubt many of you reading this will have any intention of misusing the game in this way, but if you were planning to play around with the game's data, you might want to be clear. For players who want to experience the game as intended by their developers, anti-fraud tactics like this can go a long way in creating a safe environment.

If you missed the news earlier today, today's pool also ensures that you do not have access to the game's specific events over time.

These people work really fast, huh?