Nintendo’s remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time was reportedly dumped on the day it launched for Switch 2, with game files circulating outside Nintendo’s official distribution channels. The claim comes from Flipboard, relayed by Tom’s Hardware, rather than confirmation from Nintendo.
The report cites a jailbreak called ONE as saying that copies of both the original 1.0.0 release and the 1.1.1 update were circulating. That update reportedly weighs 23 GB—a figure attached to the update, not the base game.
The report identifies the remake with title ID 0400486024DEC000 and names ns2jb and OunceCake as tools involved in extracting its files. The distinction matters here: the allegation concerns files extracted from a released Switch 2 game, not a pre-release leak.
The software jailbreak ns2jb was developed by security researcher Sammy “pepsipu” Hajhamid. Last month, Hajhamid said his exploit could run code on Switch 2 without a modchip. He described potential uses including homebrew, game reverse engineering and modding, save-file backups, and access to most Switch 2 peripherals through MMIO.
Those stated capabilities give the exploit a broader scope than the reported Zelda dump, but they are not themselves confirmation of the circulating files. The launch-day extraction claim is the new development; Hajhamid’s description of the exploit predates it.
Nintendo has not publicly commented on either the reported Ocarina of Time dump or ns2jb. The report also says SmileBASIC 4, the application used to launch the jailbreak, disappeared from the Nintendo eShop after the exploit’s disclosure.
Source: Flipboard report.
