Video Game Preservation WINS!

My Nephew! and me? are wondering? if their!? was going too! be a? Glitch Please? this week? 'cause i have him out here with this weekend! 'cause? even he!? likes the Show! as well too! 'cause it helps keep him up to date with whats coming out?

Can someone help me explain? So basically I can't download a ROM but someone can set up a museum that has ROMs? Is that about right?

So, is there no Glitch Please this week? I couldn't find any announcement about no episode on the know or roosterteeth twitter. I also don't remember them saying anything in last weeks episode either. Any word on what's going on? Everyone just busy playing Red Dead?

cool. I'm interested to see how this discussion will play out a few decades from now when games-as-a-service is in full swing and no one owns local copies and the service providers either go out of business or arbitrarily decide to stop providing certain games they own as part of their service and nobody can even attempt to preserve them because no one ever had them to begin with.

Emulation itself is 100% legal and that has been supported by solid case law. As a technology, emulation is used in a wide range of areas and it and of itself is not a problem. The issue is and always has been the content that you are emulating (ROMs, etc) that you need to have acquired legally and have a proper license for.