The modding scene of the Nintendo 3DS primarily involve custom firmware (software which patches the official firmware "on the fly"), which requires an exploit to obtain control of the ARM9, the 3DS' security coprocessor, and, secondarily, flash cartridges, which emulate an original game cart (which can be solely used to play untouched game cart ROM backups). People on 3.60 can also update to 3.65 without losing HENkaku Enso. So the Vita has a full CFW with HENkaku taiHEN and Enso. Enso is a bootloader vulnerability of the Vita that make HENkaku permanent and allows to run itself on the boot. It is a way to load plugins at the system level like the user was used to on the PSP allowing them to change/add function to their console. taiHEN is a framework on which the newest version of HENkaku runs. The team behind the original HENkaku has also released taiHEN. In 2016 a Team called Molecule released HENkaku for PlayStation Vita, which alters the PS Vita's firmware on version 3.60, which allows creating a custom firmware on the console. These eCFWs include ARK, TN-V and more recently, Adrenaline, which includes more features since it was hacked from the native side. The PlayStation Vita, has eCFW meaning custom firmware for PSP running in the PSP emulator of the PS Vita. Slim (CECH-30xx) and Super Slim model can only run HEN (Homebrew Enabler), which has functionality similar to a custom firmware. Only early "Fat" and Slim (CECH-20xx until CECH-25xx) models are able to run custom firmware. Notable custom firmware include M33 by Dark_AleX as well as those made by others such as the 5.50GEN series, Minimum Edition (ME/LME), and PRO.Ĭustom firmware is also seen in the PlayStation 3 console. PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita Ĭustom firmware is commonly seen in the PlayStation Portable handhelds released by Sony. Because custom firmware is often associated with software piracy, console manufacturers such as Nintendo and Sony have put significant effort into blocking custom firmware and other third party devices and content from their game consoles.
1.1 PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 3 and PlayStation VitaĬustom firmware often allow homebrew applications or ROM image backups to run directly within the game console, unlike official firmware, which usually only allow signed or retailed copies of software to run.
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