Ryan (Chumba Casino Narrator)

No, because listen, here's the thing. You can't tell me that if I buy your product that I'm not allowed to modify your product at that point. Where does it stop? Can I put a screen protector on there? Because that's modifying the product.

Josh, I used to own a business with 120 people that did $40 million a year in revenue. This is exactly what I'm talking about. When we had customers who would, for instance, put what they wanted to be a sound barrier around an HVAC unit that we put outside. Yeah. They would do it with the best of intentions. But really what they were doing was they were restricting the air exchange and the unit.

Josh, I used to own a business with 120 people that did $40 million a year in revenue. This is exactly what I'm talking about. When we had customers who would, for instance, put what they wanted to be a sound barrier around an HVAC unit that we put outside. Yeah. They would do it with the best of intentions. But really what they were doing was they were restricting the air exchange and the unit.

Josh, I used to own a business with 120 people that did $40 million a year in revenue. This is exactly what I'm talking about. When we had customers who would, for instance, put what they wanted to be a sound barrier around an HVAC unit that we put outside. Yeah. They would do it with the best of intentions. But really what they were doing was they were restricting the air exchange and the unit.

The compressor would die early. That's their fault. Okay, it's their fault. But then they would say, well, you never told me this specific thing.

The compressor would die early. That's their fault. Okay, it's their fault. But then they would say, well, you never told me this specific thing.

The compressor would die early. That's their fault. Okay, it's their fault. But then they would say, well, you never told me this specific thing.

But hold on. But your company. We're talking about a world where irons have to put a safety disclaimer on the side of the box so people don't iron their clothes while it's on their body. I do not. People are dumb. Yes, they are. Common sense doesn't exist. Like Nintendo as a company, as a big company with a target on its back working in the entertainment industry, whatever you want to call it.

But hold on. But your company. We're talking about a world where irons have to put a safety disclaimer on the side of the box so people don't iron their clothes while it's on their body. I do not. People are dumb. Yes, they are. Common sense doesn't exist. Like Nintendo as a company, as a big company with a target on its back working in the entertainment industry, whatever you want to call it.

But hold on. But your company. We're talking about a world where irons have to put a safety disclaimer on the side of the box so people don't iron their clothes while it's on their body. I do not. People are dumb. Yes, they are. Common sense doesn't exist. Like Nintendo as a company, as a big company with a target on its back working in the entertainment industry, whatever you want to call it.

has the legal right to protect its IP. The Switch ecosystem includes proprietary software, hardware, services. These things, when people start to tamper with them, circumvent built-in protections and often lead to pathways for cybersecurity problems. If nothing else, if we're not talking about physical security, we're talking about the security of people's

has the legal right to protect its IP. The Switch ecosystem includes proprietary software, hardware, services. These things, when people start to tamper with them, circumvent built-in protections and often lead to pathways for cybersecurity problems. If nothing else, if we're not talking about physical security, we're talking about the security of people's

has the legal right to protect its IP. The Switch ecosystem includes proprietary software, hardware, services. These things, when people start to tamper with them, circumvent built-in protections and often lead to pathways for cybersecurity problems. If nothing else, if we're not talking about physical security, we're talking about the security of people's

information the security of people's ability to play a game without having to worry about whether somebody's got like an auto aim mod or something in a multiplayer game the system is designed to work in a particular way that nintendo can monitor the safety of it and any tampering with it outside of that creates liability.

information the security of people's ability to play a game without having to worry about whether somebody's got like an auto aim mod or something in a multiplayer game the system is designed to work in a particular way that nintendo can monitor the safety of it and any tampering with it outside of that creates liability.

information the security of people's ability to play a game without having to worry about whether somebody's got like an auto aim mod or something in a multiplayer game the system is designed to work in a particular way that nintendo can monitor the safety of it and any tampering with it outside of that creates liability.

And the most important thing here is that I won't say this for like, if we're talking about hardware mods, something like more or less harmless from a consumer standpoint of people like putting in their own joysticks or buttons that have, you know, response that is more ideal for them or whatever. Like my buddy CJ modifies arcade sticks. It's like a hobby of his.

And the most important thing here is that I won't say this for like, if we're talking about hardware mods, something like more or less harmless from a consumer standpoint of people like putting in their own joysticks or buttons that have, you know, response that is more ideal for them or whatever. Like my buddy CJ modifies arcade sticks. It's like a hobby of his.

And the most important thing here is that I won't say this for like, if we're talking about hardware mods, something like more or less harmless from a consumer standpoint of people like putting in their own joysticks or buttons that have, you know, response that is more ideal for them or whatever. Like my buddy CJ modifies arcade sticks. It's like a hobby of his.

But the grand majority of people who do this stuff do it to get, like, what do they call them? They do it for, like, emulators. Most of the modding community is for it. I get why people need them. Okay. Which is theft. It's categorically theft.