If you already have the game, you’ll only need to get the homebrew starter kit, generate a QR code, and start installing unsigned code. Today, the price has settled around $50, with a few very dumb or very eager people paying up to $300. Last week, you could buy Cubic Ninja for a few dollars on eBay and Amazon. A copy of the game that enables this exploit, Cubic Ninja, is required for this exploit. In the video below, shows off his exploit by starting Cubic Ninja, going to the QR code level editor, then loading up homebrew games.
This exploit also works by modifying custom stages, and opened the door to a wealth of homebrew development for the Wii. The most common way to open up a Wii for homebrew development is Smash Stack, an exploit found in Super Smash Bros. If this exploit sounds familiar, you’re right. By carefully crafting one of these QR codes, the 3DS gains the ability to run the Homebrew Channel This game includes a level editor that allows players to share different levels by QR codes and 3DS’ camera. The latest exploit relies on a bit of code in a retail game – Cubic Ninja – to run unsigned code. The exploit is called NINJHAX, and it allows anyone to install the Homebrew Channel, the repository for everything awesome in the world of 3DS homebrew development. It’s locked down, and a few 3DS and console hackers have spent years searching for a method that will easily allow anyone to run unsigned code. Original DS (fats) when held sideways had a slight irregularity to the top screen that allowed it.Nintendo has always been very wary about allowing independent and homebrew developers making games for their consoles, and the 3DS is no exception. Not magic eye, real steroscopic different-image-to-each-eye 3D. – Run PuzzilManik DS (excelent thing that made puzzles on the fly – now sold on iOS) – Run a RSS feed checker and a email checker (ok, the last was really crude, but functional) – FTP program – Ports of Knytts Storys (allowing Dont Eat the Mushroom to be played – the greatest artistic game of all time) And finally (I kid you not this is real) – An experimental image viewer that allowed 3D autosteroscopic viewing on the ORIGINAL DS. Homebrew scene on the original DS was amazing – I was just using a fairly crappy GBAMP (thats right a device for GBA movie playing) – and yet I could – Run a comic book reading – Run Moonshell, a pysduo- OS with File browseing and loading, MIDI, OGG and MP3 playback, image viewing and a bunch of other things.
I hope once a full firmware re-write is possible the need for that specific game goes, thus the games resale value should fall again as people that have done the flashing put it back on the market.
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