Review

نيوندندو سويتش 2: تحديث أو البقاء خارج الشبكة للهروب من الحظر؟

  • Updated December 15, 2025
  • Gavin Horton
  • 21 comments

مع توقع وصول جهاز Switch 2 في غضون أسبوع، أبحث عن نصائح حول كيفية التحضير الأفضل لتعديلات مستقبلية محتملة. مع الإطلاق الأخير لتحديث نظام جديد، لا أعرف ما هو الإعداد الأولي الأمثل. هل يجب أن أتصل بالإنترنت لتحديث أحدث إصدار من البرامج الثابتة وتفعيل منفذ بطاقة microSD، أم من الأفضل البقاء تمامًا دون اتصال بالإنترنت على الإصدار الثابت الأولي للحفاظ على خيارات لاختراق النظام؟ أريد التأكد من أن مساحتي التخزين مُعدة بشكل صحيح من البداية.

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21 Comments

  1. أنا أيضاً أتوقع وصول جهازي قريباً وأواجه نفس المعضلة؛ خاصةً أن التحديث الجديد قد يغلق ثغرات محتملة للتهكير. شخصياً سأبقى دون اتصال بالإنترنت على إصدار النظام الأصلي كما ذكرت، لأنني في السابق فقدت فرصة تهكير جهازي الأول بسبب تحديث مبكر. هل تعتقد أن تفعيل فتحة بطاقة الذاكرة يستحق المخاطرة بالاتصال بالإنترنت؟

  2. It’s impossible to know until it’s too late. A vulnerability might be discovered a year from now that only affects the current firmware update, and that specific version won’t be available on game cards to reinstall.

    Realistically, the first practical method will likely come from mod chips. I seriously doubt we’ll see another simple software exploit like the original Switch, or a major security flaw like the Wii and Wii U.

    For now, I plan to use mine normally. I’ll only update the firmware if a game I really want to play requires it, and I won’t worry about it otherwise. Either a mod chip I can use will become available, or I’ll buy a second-hand modded console once reliable hacks are stable and those units become common.

  3. It really depends, and no one can definitively say whether you should keep it fully stored or open it to update and unlock the SD Express slot and Switch 1 backwards compatibility before storing.

    Using common sense, unlocking those two features would likely put you in a better position in case of an exploit, compared to leaving it fully stored with nothing unlocked.

    By updating now, you’d be on version 2.0.1.5, which was released yesterday. Most who have unlocked and stored are on 2.0.1.1. While you’d technically be behind an update, it likely isn’t a significant issue.

    1. By updating now, you’d be on version 2.0.1.5, which was released yesterday. Most people who have unlocked their devices for storage are still on 2.0.1.1. While you’re technically behind an update, it likely isn’t a major issue.

      To be fair, only Nintendo knows the exact details of what was patched. However, you generally need a functional SD card to use any custom firmware features.

  4. It’s impossible to predict what will happen with Switch 2 modding. Opinions generally fall into two camps, though neither knows for certain.

    The first camp advises leaving the console completely untouched in its box. The problem with this approach is that it renders the Switch 2 non-functional. You can’t play Switch 1 games, use the SD card slot, or even redeem a bundled game code.

    The second camp, which I personally follow, recommends updating the console just enough to enable basic features. Then, delete all Wi-Fi settings, enable Airplane mode, and play offline. This preserves the SD card slot, which would likely be needed for any future softmod to load payloads.

    Ultimately, no one knows. You could keep it boxed for years with no modding developments. My advice is to update now to unlock SD card functionality and Switch 1 game compatibility—in case a future exploit uses a Switch 1 game—and then permanently disable all online connectivity.

    1. At the very least, turn it on to ensure it works and has no defects. Performing the SD card and system compatibility update will confirm that the SD card slot and Wi-Fi are functional, while also giving you a chance to check the screen and Joy-Cons for any issues.

      If you leave the Switch in the box for three years waiting for an update, you’ll be out of luck if there’s a hardware problem.

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