All currently known Wii U exploits can, unlike e.g. the Nintendo Switch RCM exploit, be patched by a system update. Although the Wii U is no longer officially supported, Nintendo may still release updates for it. Namely, the updates 5.5.3 up to 5.5.6 were all released after the Wii U was discontinued, so blocking updates is still a recommended action.
While Tiramisu already has built-in update blocking functionality, it is recommended to delete the update folder to effectively block system updates.
While Tiramisu's PayloadLoader already has built-in update blocking functionality, it is recommended to delete the update folder to effectively block system updates.
If you get a red warning screen while booting into Tiramisu, the update folder still exists and it is recommended to delete it using the guide below.
@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ We are going to make the Tiramisu environment start automatically when your cons
<br>To get back into the Mii Maker, simply press the HOME button while in the Homebrew Launcher.
### Blocking Updates
While Tiramisu already has built-in update blocking functionality, it is recommended to delete the update folder to effectively block system updates.
While Tiramisu's PayloadLoader already has built-in update blocking functionality, it is recommended to delete the update folder to effectively block system updates.
If you get a red warning screen while booting into Tiramisu, the update folder still exists and it is recommended to delete it using [this guide](../block-updates).