The longer answer is: If you have a Switch, Wii U, and 3DS, you can play most of them - for now (more on this below). The short answer here is: If you only have a Switch, you can (or will soon be able to) play 10 of the 15 main story games. We’ll also ignore games on consoles like the Phillips CD-i or the Barcode Battler II. We’re going to focus on the mainline Zelda games here and skip over games like Four Swords, Four Swords Adventures, Tri-Force Heroes, Link’s Crossbow Training, and Freshly-Picked Tingle’s Rosy Rupeeland. Join us on our journey through The Legend of Zelda series, from the original 1986 game to the release of The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom and beyond. Our own Chris Bratt investigated Nintendo's thorny relationship with emulators in the video, below.In 2023, Polygon is embarking on a Zeldathon. In a FAQ on the official Nintendo website, the company calls emulators "the greatest threat to date to the intellectual property rights of video game developers", adding "emulators developed to play illegally copied Nintendo software promote piracy". In general, Nintendo takes a dim view of unofficial emulators. Nintendo has yet to comment publicly on the effort - although we've dropped the company a line should it wish to add anything here.
It's now supported by 5135 people, who donate nearly $22k a month (more than £17k). It's interesting to note the huge uptick in support this team has garnered over the two weeks since we last checked in.Ī fortnight ago CEMU was supported by 1857 people, who collectively donated $7782 per month (around £6300). This PC build is being worked upon by the team behind CEMU, which is funded through Patreon. To see this content please enable targeting cookies.
0 kommentar(er)
