4 ms·
No restrictions, except you can't play the Zelda, Mario, etc. games.
by irrational 2y ago
No restrictions, except you can't play the Zelda, Mario, etc. games.
- OtomotO 2y agoOf course you can.
- philistine 2y agoWe all know about piracy buddy, but between having to deal with a Switch emulator and the major pain points of extracting keys to get Tears of the Kingdom to run and putting in a credit card, I'll take the credit card route.
- thaumasiotes 2y agoYou don't need to extract keys. Other people have already done that. The "pain point" is just positioning a file in a directory.
- OtomotO 2y agoYou talk about piracy, I talk about just having to bring a single device of the devices I own with me and using a paid product on another paid device.
- NicuCalcea 2y agoThat's not a restriction, nobody's preventing Nintendo from bringing those games to the platform. I don't currently have pasta at my place, but that's because neither me nor my partner have bought any, not because it's banned from the house.
- squeaky-clean 2y agoObviously Nintendo is stopping them from going onto those platforms. It is very much like Spaghetti being banned from the house.
- NicuCalcea 2y agoBut Steam doesn't restrict Nintendo from releasing their game on the platform, so the platform isn't restricted. To put it another way, if I invite you to my birthday party, but you say you're busy, does that mean that my house is restricted to you? Are my other friends restricted from hanging out with you because you decided to stay home?
- squeaky-clean 2y agoIt's not like saying I'm busy though. It's like you invite me to your birthday and I tell you "Please stop talking to me. I don't want to associate with you." Or a more apt analogy, your child invites my child to their birthday party. And I tell little Timmy that he is not allowed to go to Johnny's house.