News

Nintendo Issues Warning to Hololive After Hacked Pokémon Stream

Nintendo has aroused controversy by targeting the popular VTuber agency Hololive over a recent incident involving one of their star streamers, Pekora. The issue arose when she streamed a hacked version of Pokémon Emerald, showcasing her attempts to catch a Shiny Mew, which is notoriously hard to obtain in the game.

Pekora, known for her interesting content and boasting 2.7 million subscribers on YouTube, announced on March 30 that she’d be questing for this elusive Pokémon. However, it turns out that she was using a modified cartridge—a fact reported by Automaton. To find one with “the old sea map” necessary for encountering Mew, Pekora had purchased several used cartridges from auction sites—an item initially available only at a Japanese Pokémon convention back in 2005!

During the live stream, viewers quickly realized she was using one of those hacked cartridges. Nintendo reacted promptly and unfavorably.

Nintendo Takes Action Against Pekora’s Pokémon Stream

because of this warning, Hololive took immediate action by delisting the offending stream and issuing an apology. They expressed their commitment to improving compliance protocols moving forward: “In addition to privatizing the video, we will strive to improve measures such as developing planning implementation flow and guidance for affiliated talent,” they stated. “We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause to our fans and related parties.”

Angel Kicevski

I've spent half of my life playing video games, ever since the competitive 1.6 era. Now I am happily married to Margarita Kicevski, and have two beautiful children. My goal is to deliver fresh news and updates, but most of the time I want to work on guides. Since I have rebooted this website, I am planning on making it huge. Just you wait!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button