> Though it would indeed be problematic if American courts manage to establish a precedent criminalizing emulators. That is indeed a real threat; American court

> Though it would indeed be problematic if American courts manage to establish a precedent criminalizing emulators. That is indeed a real threat; American courts are not known for robustness or integrity. That's exactly why it's awful for the gaming community and honestly for human culture at large. Video game preservation isn't a thing without emulators. If Nintendo wins this, it means open season on every (major) contributor to an emulator and every emulation project. It means the end of the thriving emulation community and anybody interested in contributing except for a handful who are willing to risk being sued and/or live in a place where the US justice system has no reach. And it's not like Western Europe is particularly friendly to anything or anybody that circumvents DRM.