But Twitter user OatmealDome noted that the Git repository used for the project indicates that the image of the EZ-Flash cartridge was added by a Nintendo Europe Research & Development employee–whose name and email address is listed-on August 7, 2020. ModernVintageGamer, a YouTuber and game developer at Nightdive Studios and Limited Run Games, noted that Nintendo internally recognizing EZ-Flash cartridges raises questions about whether the emulators were actually developed by Nintendo.
The emulators also include references to EZ-Flash cartridges, which Nintendo has long regarded as an illegal game copier. The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening DX.*Denotes a game that was previously in the ROM folder, but not in today’s leaked build. Super Robot Taisen: Original Generation.Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros.Pokemon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team*.Mega Man Battle Network 5 – Team ProtoMan*.Mario Golf: Advance Tour Mario Kart: Super Circuit.
That Twitter account no longer exists, but an archive of the page is available.Īnother Twitter user, Mondo_Mega, posted an alleged list of Game Boy Advance games tested on the emulator, as well as the four separate Game Boy game applications. Twitter user TrashBandatcoot posted several tweets about the leak, including screenshots of the emulators, as well as links to a Twitter account that published footage of each one in action. Both emulators are reportedly signed by Nintendo Europe Research & Development, a Nintendo subsidiary headquartered in Paris that previously developed the DS and Wii emulators for the Wii U Virtual Console, the emulators for Nintendo Entertainment System Classic Edition and Super Nintendo Entertainment System Classic Edition, and the GameCube emulation technology used in Super Mario 3D All-Stars.