Nintendo is oddly strict about how it wants you to use its devices. Even features that were built into the Switch, like Bluetooth, wasn't enabled until Nintendo felt like it. One thing Nintendo will likely never officially enable is a dedicated web browser, but that hasn't stopped some clever users from figuring out a workaround by exploiting the hotspot feature.
Nintendo Switch
To use the browser outside the typical hotspot method, you must trick the console by manually inserting a primary DNS address. Our instructions on how to use the hidden Nintendo Switch browser rely on SwitchBru, a free hosted DNS server that redirects your queries to Google’s public DNS servers. According to the service, your connection is encrypted.
Still, keep in mind that you’re connecting to a third-party service. SwitchBru claims it doesn’t collect information like your IP address and surfing habits, but it does offer a free service for storing your favorite links and preferences.
Step 1: Select the System Settings gear icon located on the home screen.
Step 2: Scroll down and select the Internet option on the following screen.
RelatedStep 3: Select Internet Settings on the right.
Step 4: Select an internet connection.
Step 5: On the following screen, select Change Settings.
Step 6: Scroll down and select DNS Settings.
Step 7: Choose Manual in the pop-up window at the bottom.
Step 8: Select Primary DNS, clear all the zeroes, and enter this address:
045.055.142.122
Select OK or tap the “plus” button to continue.
Step 9: Select the Save button.
Step 10: Select Connect to This Network on the following screen.
Step 11: The connection appears to fail, requiring registration. Select Next.
Step 12: The SwitchBru DNS homepage now appears on your
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