Nintendo Emulators are Finished! | Goldenrod Podcast

In this week's Podcast, we discuss the ramifications of the latest lawsuit Nintendo brought against the creators of the Switch Emulator Yuzu and the 3DS Emulator Citra, Tropic Haze LLC, which cost them $2.4 million. What does it mean for Nintendo emulation and the game industry as a whole? What law was actually broken?
00:02:50 - Toyota reveals Miraidon motorcycle
00:10:32 - Nintendo sues the creators of Yuzu
00:48:56 - Mega and regional forms in Pokemon Legends Z-A
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Music
GlitchxCity
Pokémon Gold and Silver- Golden Rod City (Remix)
• Pokémon Gold and Silve...

[@micabryant4513]

When he said Mega Vespiquen i was like " Yaaaass Quen!" 😅 🐝

[@i.m.solomon2280]

I could see them working the Poke-Amie into creating and establishing the bond needed to Mega evolve. It's kind how I play and use the function anyways so it would be nice to have it as an actual part of the of the game and story.

[@thrive5462]

Torchic or scorbunny, snivy, piplup is my guess

[@chaosdragun1608]

I wonder.....if these emulators had implemented a requirement to provide the barcode/serial# of the game they are emulating as proof of purchase would the issue be eliminated?
Definitely agree emulating is simply to provide additional options to play a game and as long as you've purchased a copy there's no money lost.
I know this is hyperbolic but how is emulating a game you've originally purchased any different than buying a Subway sandwich, taking it home and adding an ingredient you desire that Subway doesn't offer? Is that now illegal? Lol
To me once I've bought something it's mine and whatever I choose to do with it is my business. This lawsuit didn't need to happen and I wonder if they'd implemented a proof of purchase requirement would Nintendo have lost?