In an unprecedented move, Nintendo has filed a DMCA infringement complaint targeting the hardware cracking domain for the first time. The action resulted in the removal of 144 repositories related to modding chip firmware on GitHub, along with the cleanup of repositories associated with Citron Neo, bringing the total number of Switch-related projects taken down in this round to approximately 217. This enforcement leverages past criminal rulings against the cracking group Team-Xecuter, targets Switch technological protection measures, and cracks down on both software and hardware cracking content, including Yuzu successor forks and firmware for various modding chips. Nintendo has previously shut down multiple Switch emulators through lawsuits, settlements, and other means; more recently, an emulator had just successfully run a remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, which may have prompted the company to further tighten its crackdown on emulation. At present, related firmware repositories that have not been named still remain, and subsequent cleanup may continue; given their open-source nature, the affected projects will most likely shift to their own release channels. Meanwhile, copyright blocking related to AI-generated content in the gaming sector is also being advanced in parallel.