An NTSC-U Wii cannot read actual NTSC-J formatted memory cards. For things to work 100% properly, you'd have to outright region-change your system to Japanese.
Devices like Freeloader create a settings mismatch, by running Japanese games under a non-Japanese environment. Some games don't care...
The humorous part is these remakes take far more resources to develop, and people still gripe. TTYD has entirely redone textures when they could've tossed the rom onto the eshop.
Don't count on it. Flagship Mario games are usually once per generation. (even that isn't guaranteed, the GBA never got a fully-fledged brand new Super Mario platformer)
More like what's the advantage? Open source has become effectively the standard for fanmade emulators. I don't know what features would be major enough to spend money on.
I think it'd be better if emulators strove to run the game from the cartridge first, where practical. A backup copy should be regarded as secondary.
Either way... since Nintendo has already been paid for the game, it can be argued they're only "damaged" when a backup is played on a platform...
I'm not going to hide that I'm incapable of shelling out 80 bucks left and right. But I recognize how much work it takes to create a modern caliber game. No matter your opinion of Nintendo's business practices, at least have some respect for the creative team! The level design, textures, music...
I guess I tried too hard to be sarcastic.
Inserting the cartridge in a different system was literally how Nintendo's backwards compatibility worked. So I wouldn't have a leg to stand on, if I objected to wiring a Switch cart slot into your PC.
On a site like this, most people would argue...
Here is a list of countries that are supposed to have agreed to enact anti-circumvention laws.
https://www.wipo.int/wipolex/en/treaties/ShowResults?search_what=C&treaty_id=16
It might not be a *good* law, though as the law stands, an emulator that doesn't comply with the DMCA is illegal (in the US).
Regardless it's too late for Nintendo to stop the train. Since anybody can fork Yuzu source code, shutting down developers isn't going to achieve much now.
Even if the EULA isn't necessarily enforceable, some of us could use common sense. If you buy a Switch game, you own a Switch game.
I'm pretty sure the name of the console isn't "Play This Game on Any Device You Want!".