We've got emails from brothers who have lost their siblings to cancer and were able to find solace in playing the games they once did as children. "We've had emails from soldiers at war saying that the only way they got through their days was to be lost in the retro games that they played from when they were children.
We've received thousands of emails from people telling us how happy they've been to rediscover and even share their childhood with the next generations in their families. "Through the years I've worked tirelessly with the rest of the EmuParadise team to ensure that everyone could get their fix of retro gaming. "What you probably don't know is that we at EmuParadise have been dealing with similar issues for all 18 years of our existence. "Many of you are aware that the situation with regards to emulation sites has been changing recently," reads the post. That's the debate currently in the spotlight after a popular emulation site announced it would no longer link to ROMs because it's worried about potential legal action from video game publishers.ĮmuParadise, which bills itself as the biggest retro gaming website on earth, announced the move in a blog post penned by founder MasJ that suggested Nintendo's recent move against other emulation sites had changed the game for EmuParadise. Do emulation sites enable video game piracy? Or do they provide a vital public service - access to games that would otherwise be lost? Or perhaps they are both? EmuParadise founder MasJ's note announcing changes to the website.
0 kommentar(er)
