It'd still be illegal Holden. Even emulating old Nintendo games is illegal
even though Nintendo no longer makes money off them and hasn't done for at
least ten years. I do believe however that it's situations like this that
gives rise to many companies' piracy problems. Well it's not quite the
same. To give an example of what I actually mean, the company that makes the
RPG Maker applications for PC has, to my knowledge, never officially
released any in the United States. Thus, the only recourse for Americans,
aside from learning to read, write and understand whatever language the
application was written in I.E. Japanese or whatnot, is Emulation. The
company got so fed up with the fact that people had translated it to English
and made it available to us that they decided not to release the latest
installment over here, when the reason they had the piracy problem in the
first place was more than likely at least partly because of their decision
not to officially release it here in the first place. I wouldn't be
surprised if that was why Nintendo eventually made the original Final
Fantasy II available to us after more than ten years. For those that don't
know, the Super Nintendo game we know of as Final Fantasy II is in fact the
fourth installment of the series, and what we know of as FF3 is in fact FF6.
But anyway, I do understand why some people would feel that if Adora never
comes back their games should be made free or cracked. And as to having
purchased the games beforehand, I'm glad I purchased those that I do have
when I did. I only wish I could have purchased Alien Outback.
But wait, what's that? A transport! Saved am I! Hark, over here! Hey nonny non, please help!