Clarification on the 5.5.6 update

docs/extras/block-updates.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Blocking Updates
 ---
-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, 5.5.4 and 5.5.5 were all released after the Wii U was discontinued, so blocking updates is still a recommended action.
+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.
 
 ### Instructions {docsify-ignore}
 

docs/user-guide/introduction.md

@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ This guide has the end goal of taking a completely unmodified Wii U from stock t
 !> Before beginning the guide, you must know the risks of Wii U hacking: **EVERY** time you modify your system, there is always the potential for an **UNRECOVERABLE** brick. They’re rare but still a possibility so make sure you follow **ALL** directions **EXACTLY!**
 
 >
-> This guide will work on all Wii U consoles in all regions on firmware 5.5.6 or below.
+> This guide will work on all Wii U consoles in all regions on the latest firmware (5.5.6 for North American consoles, 5.5.5 for all other regions) or below.
 >
 > You will need the following in order to successfully follow this guide:
 >