Summary:
- Nintendo has updated its console EULA (End-User License Agreement) to give the company the ability to "brick" or disable a user's console if they don't like what the user is doing with it.
- This means Nintendo can remotely disable a console if the user modifies it or uses it in a way that Nintendo disapproves of, even if the user owns the console.
- This raises concerns about consumer rights and the control companies have over devices that users have purchased.