Never call something unhackable<br>Seriously<br>It’s just begging to get your shit owned,(reply>), ps3 flashbacks,(reply>), @RyTrapp0 The problem though is that dev mode runs at a big performance penalty as compared to just running code outside of dev mode. Now, for the Series X, this doesn't really matter since the console is actually pretty damn powerful. Nevertheless, it's still a large limitation.,(reply>), they opened a hole when they wanted to allow individual gamer to mine,(reply>), @Arnox Not only that, but any XB1 console can be a dev console, where you can actually screw around with stuff. Check out Modern Vintage Gamer's video on the XBS/X dev mode making for basically the ultimate emulation box("Xbox Series S is an emulation beast" and "PS2 games are running on Xbox Series S") - no hacking necessary, just gotta turn on dev mode(I think it's a one time cost of like $10 or something; the dev mode is the same as the XB1, but obviously the hardware is significantly more capable for the job than that of the XB1).<br> <br>Mind you, the Xbox team has even publicly acknowledged that a large reason for having the dev mode option is to remove incentives for hacking the console - their security strategy is just plain on a different level, I don't know of anyone really going at it on all fronts(I mean, what other consumer hardware has a consumer accessible dev mode, not hidden, perfectly accessible to anyone with the desire? And yet they still have incredible hardware security as well).,(reply>), In fairness, there is one very popular device that still has yet to be hacked. The Xbox One series. Security for that console is fucking crazy.