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I just don't understand why all those measures went into a NES emulator, which is basically worthless to emulate. Had those gone into a popular game like Pokém
by sanqui 12y ago
I just don't understand why all those measures went into a NES emulator, which is basically worthless to emulate. Had those gone into a popular game like Pokémon, people would've been on their toes trying to overcome them a lot sooner, and the games couldn't be emulated for some time (probably not very long, but a while regardless).
- ginko 12y agoMy guess would be that developing the NES emulator turned out to be a relatively simple project and they still had left-over time/budget to experiment with copy protection mechanisms.