That is some extremely happy behaviour if true, what the fudge was that video showing me though?
romhustler.orgThe emulator isn't interesting. Where did they get the ROMs?
they'll be hearing from their lawyers.romhustler.org
The emulator isn't interesting. Where did they get the ROMs?
They gotta sue themselvesThey use emulators on Switch. I don't know what people are expecting here.
Well, I would expect exactly that than a Windows-based emulation in a freaking museum lol.Oh really? I thought they were running on og consoles!
So they can use them but we can't
Well it is their property
You would? You think Nintendo would use original NES consoles manufactured 35 years ago, in the year 2024 in a museum to run games? You must be joking.Well, I would expect exactly that than a Windows-based emulation in a freaking museum lol.
This.I know it's disappointing, but it's a lot easier to keep this sort of thing running in a high traffic museum with emulation.
I assume this is a joke post, but seriously?The emulator isn't interesting. Where did they get the ROMs?
The issue isn’t the emulation it’s the fact that Nintendo has been caught multiple times using fan backups on official emulation.You can use an emulator all you want on games YOU made.
You would? You think Nintendo would use original NES consoles manufactured 35 years ago, in the year 2024 in a museum to run games? You must be joking.
Sorry from asking too much from a multi-billion company that sued every possible thing in the universe Somehow it’s not a problem for other quite popular venues.You would? You think Nintendo would use original NES consoles manufactured 35 years ago, in the year 2024 in a museum to run games? You must be joking.
Well for starters it’s just completely impractical. It’s not a vintage game shop that’s showing off old/ repaired hardware. It’s a museum. It’s meant to preserve. You would never open a sealed NES from 1985 from your corporate archives, so that the public can touch it. That would be in fact be the opposite of standard practice, in a situation like this.Sorry from asking too much from a multi-billion company that sued every possible thing in the universe Somehow it’s not a problem for other quite popular venues.
built by Palworld Creatures.Next you will tell me they use computers to build video games.
They're notoriously good at keeping history. They have the source codes.. is it really that surprising they might have the ROMs aswell?The emulator isn't interesting. Where did they get the ROMs?
Haven't they been caught using other peroples dumps?I assume this is a joke post, but seriously?
They use a dumped rom for the Nintendo online version of smb.Haven't they been caught using other peroples dumps?
Haven't they been caught using other peroples dumps?
They use a dumped rom for the Nintendo online version of smb.
As you can see, we were mostly looking at .app files here and so needed to use a hex editor to have a nosy around in the binary data. We already knew from Frank Cifaldi's GDC talk that a .NES header should be located in '00000001.app' and so that's where we started. A quick search of the file (CTRL+F 'NES') and we found it.
The .NES header, originally created by Marat Fayzullin for his iNES emulator, is used to provide emulators with the necessary context needed to recreate a hardware setup that changed with each and every cartridge. Finding it in this Nintendo-published version of Super Mario Bros. felt like a sign we were heading in the right direction.
At this point I contacted Fayzullin himself, providing him with the files we'd obtained. He then compared this with various pirated Super Mario Bro. ROMs found online and discovered the ROM content was identical.
"There are minute differences between ROM dumps," explained Fayzullin. "Depending on the cartridge version and how it has been dumped. If you see that your .NES file DOES NOT match any of the ones found online, it is likely to be their own ROM dump. I have cut the ROM content out of the Wii file you sent me and it indeed matches the .NES file found online."
As you hopefully saw in the video, we asked Nintendo for comment on this story, and although it denied using ROMs downloaded from the internet, it decided against explaining these peculiarities.
It is their property they can use it how they want. And if you don’t want others using it that is your right too. It is one of the ways they maintain value for a product. I have no issue with emulation of games. But I agree with IP protection.Did Nintendo download a Mario ROM and sell it back to us?
Nintendo's stance on emulation has always been a rigid one. As far as the company is concerned, if you're downloading a…www.eurogamer.net
Nintendo doesn't want anyone else using their intellectual property. However, if someone does use Nintendo's intellectual property, it seems that Nintendo is not above using (or reusing) that content to make more money.
The emulator isn't interesting. Where did they get the ROMs?
God Yoshi’s Island is a great game with the most grating fucking sound effects ever
What does it matter? They’re the original authors of the software. It’s fun to make jokes, but why is that an important factor either as a legal or practical matter?Haven't they been caught using other peroples dumps?
I think they use OG hardware connected to servers, like a bunch of Nes, Snes, GBAs, GB etc etc connected to servers… Also, the MINI consoles are OG consoles reduced with magic.Don't tell anyone, but they also use emulators for the Virtual Console Switch Online games.
You had me thinking you were serious until that last sentenceI think they use OG hardware connected to servers, like a bunch of Nes, Snes, GBAs, GB etc etc connected to servers… Also, the MINI consoles are OG consoles reduced with magic.
What does it matter? They’re the original authors of the software. It’s fun to make jokes, but why is that an important factor either as a legal or practical matter?
Wait until you see Disney Land and WWE tickets prices…What's the cost of a ticket to the "museum"? They charge you 5000 yen a year to play on emulators.
Yep. Ever heard of NERD?They've been using emulators since the Gamecube with Animal Crossing