The Open Source Cartridge Reader (OSCR) is a versatile tool designed to help preserve video game cartridges and save data. Developed by Sanni and the community, this device allows users to back up ROM files and save games from a wide range of vintage consoles. Here's a detailed look at its features and benefits: Key Features Supported Systems: The OSCR supports numerous systems, including NES, SNES, Nintendo 64, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Sega Genesis, and more. Additional systems can be supported with adapters. Functionality: It enables users to dump ROMs and save files directly to an
yes tiptoe around that eula
Since when did cartridge games have EULAs?
Also: in sane countries (i.e: not the so-called US), EULAs don’t overwrite civil laws.
The only dangersis when DRM is circumvented.
In glorious people-protecting America, we actually have something called “shrink wrap” EULAs which state that you agreed to the terms by opening the box. Even if those terms were inside the box.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shrinkwrap_(contract_law)
Wow… but did e.g. Gameboy games have those?
I honestly just assumed they did because everything does, but thinking back I don’t recall noticing one in the box but I was young and may have just tuned it out. I hope someone else here can recall!
EULAs on every game are afaik a produch of everything going online. i don’t think those old games have eulas.
I know what you mean but it’s funny to question what a country has named itself.
The people of the continent called it “turtle island”. European occupiers called it the “US”.
The Country is not the Continent.
Sure, the singular cultural/political/religious “those people”.
I still don’t want to give the country the satisfaction.
AFAIK, the name is quite consentually agreed upon by the first nations from the continent.
🙄
??