Aes-keys.txt Citra Here

Technically, it may work, but it is legally dubious. More importantly, sharing keys ties you to their console’s unique key layout. If they later dump DLC or updates, it may mismatch. Dump your own.

When opened in a text editor (like Notepad or VS Code), aes-keys.txt contains a list of hexadecimal strings labeled with specific names. A typical entry looks like this: aes-keys.txt citra

[Title Key Encryption Key (old3DS)]
slot0x0DKeyX = 5A0C... (64 character hex string)
slot0x0DKeyY = 7F3B... (32 character hex string)
slot0x0DNormalKey = D8B4... (32 character hex string)

Citra reads these lines to unlock the encryption on the fly while you play a game. Technically, it may work, but it is legally dubious

Once CFW is installed: