The original video title may have overreached by including the experience of playing a game as part of the broader topic of Game Preservation. It wasn't our intent to insult emulator developers or enthusiasts; emulators are the future of retro gaming and those folks are doing great and necessary work. We just thought it was interesting that we experience a fundamentally different vibe when there's hundreds of games at our fingertips and wanted to start a conversation about ways we could potentially minimize that difference, and sometimes it's hard to compress a complex thought into a marketable video title. We messed it up this time. We're sorry if we upset anyone. That's really not what we're going for. This is a puppet show, not a vehicle for stirring up controversy for views, and we want everyone to have a good time. Hopefully the new title better represents what we were trying to say. Thanks for understanding.

The games aren't different because of how you load them. They're different because you're thirty years older and not staying up late in the basement of your childhood home stuffed with pizza and high on Mountain Dew. They're different because you now view them in the context of their time, and see the seams of a game limited by old technology instead of the wonders of a game pushing the limits of new technology. They're different because you can instantly get a walk-through from your couch, instead of going to Egghead or EB Games or Gamestop or even Walden Books. The games haven't changed. You have.

you just need to keep all of your ROMs individually on separate flash drives

Maybe it's not the emulators fault, but the fact that you've played those games countless times already. If nothing can suprise you anymore, then of course you get bored quickly.

As someone younger and from a way poorer country, i was raised on 1000 rom packs for NES and GBA and the like. I have no idea which games I had finished as a kid, I can think of only a couple. Super Metroid, Metroid Fusion, Chrono Trigger. But the thing is, most of the games I played for a while and as soon as there was a single thing I didn't like, I could just switch the rom in a couple seconds. This probably informed a lot of how I play games today (looking for the most amount of varied experiences in the most amount of genres I can, evading timesinky games like most multiplayer games) but also robbed me of a looooot of games I dropped due to my rom induced adhd. When I got some money, buying games on Steam definitely helped me trying to finish them. Since then, I've been finishing like 70 to 100 games a year (a lot of them, shorter experiences, I finish like maybe 5 of those 50 hour games a year) but now my problem is, I end up buying more than a 100 games a year so my backlog just grows and grows. And that's just the games on Steam, not including all the old shovelware games I love. The whole "switching games up being too easy" still affects me, but arbitrary rules, like making lists, trying to get into a new genre, playing all the games from a developer, have helped me stay focused on finishing them. Also, streaming for my friends or my girlfriend really helps me make the playing of the game a more recurrent activity, which helps me not drop them if I get to a boring or annoying part.

I actually have the opposite problem. I get games and never play them because I just keep replaying the ones I already played. I haven't played well over half of my Steam collection. I just keep playing LEGO City Undercover. All those Mega Pegasus games in the classics collection go unplayed. Ducktales Remastered still looks sadly at its zero time gameplay. Aperture Desk Job? I did you dirty, you sit there installed but never got to spread your wings. Meanwhile LEGO City Undercover is fat and happy with its 100% achievement status and 800 hours of play time.

As someone who loves playing on original hardware with a CRT: what the fuck? Emulators are literally the only reliable way of preserving gaming. In fact, they can often enhance the way we play retro games. Metal Gear Solid 4 running at a solid 60 fps is a treat.

Your title is misleading and your entire issue is a personal one, you're just wrong, they don't fail at preserving video games, your attention span fails at playing video games

I was expecting something stupid when I read the title but not something THIS stupid. "I suck at choosing the game I play so much that I pick one that is so bad I can't stick to it unless severely inconvenienced", "My personal lack of self control is actually the fault of emulator developers" and "It shouldn't be easy to begin playing a game" are arguments so moronic, I couldn't have come up with them if I actively tried to think of the dumbest arguments to make.

I would not say emulators "fail at game preservation" just because you don't like convenience. It just sounds like a you problem.🤷‍♂ What exactly do want to be preserved here? The tedium of switching out disks? Another thing is that not all emulators list out the roms you have in a convenient way. All emulators (Or at least all the ones I have used) give you the option to browse through your computer to find the rom manually. In Dolphin you literally have to go out of your way to make the list in the first place so in that instance that was 100% your fault for making the paths in the first place if you are using Dolphin. This video is literally pointless and stupid. 🤦‍♂

It's kind of amazing how you're both correct and incorrect, in my case specifically. On the one hand, I ABSOLUTELY bail way too quickly on Nintendo Online Emulator Games, even when I WANT to keep going with them. On the other hand, I still haven't beaten Tears of the Kingdom because the physical act of taking out my Animal Crossing cartridge is too much brainpower for me. Like, the teeny tiny flimsy dangerously breakable cartridge tucked under a flap in the machine is stressful for me - in a way that pulling a big ol' chunky plastic rectangle out just wouldn't be. That's an easy, quick, visceral action versus something finicky and unpleasant.

This is very much a personal problem, particularly with impulse control. All I needed to get sucked right back into Ocarina for hours just a few months ago despite having a bunch of games I could load up in Dolphin was a GameCube controller and the itch to play it - specifically the version I played as a kid on the OoT/MQ bonus disc. And I've had just as engrossing and enjoyable an experience at 29 playing it in 4K with the same controller as I had at 9 playing it on a tube TV over composite cables. It put me right back there, and the only difference was having the ability to have a video playing in the background on the same device that I was free to alt-tab to and pause or change with the bluetooth keyboard in my lap if I wanted. I'd say that not only was the game and my experience with it preserved pretty well, but it was enhanced with the quality of life improvements of modern technology, between a clearer image and having that game accessible directly from my computer where I do everything else, while sitting comfortably in front of a vastly better TV than I had back when I used my actual GameCube. So the emulator did its job flawlessly.

I feel like the argument about the ease of charging to another game is more of an issue with digital media than anything else. The main thing with emulators is their advantages compared to original hardware, like better and customisable video resolution, stable fps, anti-aliasing, input mapping, mods and texture packs, which give these amazing games a new fresh coat of paint.

You forgot to start the video with a message saying “This video is sponsored by Nintendo.”

Thumbnail sucks and is highly subjective. Gonna be honest, I got a pc specifically for emulation and I haven't been disappointed. I've played through a lot of games that way that I wouldn't have otherwise and for some game series', piracy+ emulation is kinda the only viable way to enjoy a lot of the good titles for a reasonable price. That combined with quality of life improvements via the romhackig scene makes emulation the definitive way to play, too. You can do couch coop over the internet with Parsec. That's kinda big.

I recommend storing all the games on blank discs, so you would have to change discs to play other games

With VR, you can do all that insert cartridges, put quarters into the machine stuff. You can at least come a step closer to approximating it.

I think this really is a you problem. While I get the idea that sometimes one needs to have a little more patience with a game, forcing oneself to play something that one isn't enjoying is probably not the solution to the problem, gaming is a hobby after all and that's a quick way to suck the enjoyment out of it. Also, have you considered the fact that sometimes you can simply not like a certain game as much as you did before? Because taste can change with time, and what seemed like a masterpiece at the time can feel meh when revisiting it after a couple of decades. Your opinions are bound to change with experience, specially when said experience is likely having played hundreds of other games and having a better understanding of the larger picture.

Is this an out of season April fools joke?

This is just a you problem

step 1: buy any old laptop that has a disk drive, bonus points if its a panasonic with the palmrest that flips up to reveal it cuz thats just cool as step 2: get a spindle of disks and get to burning, if you really care about preservation, get a drive that does blurays and use bd-Rs since they dont serm to suffer from bitrot nearly as much (and like, most dvd-rs will still take 20 years to degrade like that) step 3: get an adapter or lookalike controller to play said games with. for NES and snes, the classic controllers that use the wii nunchunk connector are great picks and bam, you now have a system that was cheap, is portable, can be hooked up to your big screen via hdmi (and CRTs via VGA if you get a laptop that does it) and plays all your retro games via emulation while providing that physical experience not having the experience isnt a fault of emulation, its the fault of yourself for not bothering to create it

You could make an emulator frontend that, whenever you want to switch games, it first forces you to play through one level of Bubsy 3D.

I don't know how you guys only have 2k subs. This is quality content. I hope you guys make more.

Ice cold take - play games however you want as long as you don’t become an elitist gatekeeper.

This has nothing to do with emulation, nor game preservation. I thought you were going to cite emulation inaccuracies as something that permanently alters/damages how games are perceived, which is a fairly real problem (take a shot every time someone complains about the input lag for a PS2 game and the footage is natively 1080p), but this has everything to do with the accessibility of digital media. I’ve got a bad Steam backlog, but I’ve solved this issue with emulated games by only selecting ones I had as a kid or ones that I’m interested in. I’m also kind of stupid, and I close out of Dolphin every time I want to switch out a game, so having to reopen Dolphin and select a new game I want to play is as close as I need for the analog experience. I know there’s a project for the Mister FPGA that allows you to load up games using NFC cards, so if NFC readers become more widespread I think that’s the solution to your problem (not as easy as digital access, and you’ve got a backup in case your physical media succumbs to bitrot/discrot). Overall this is a very small and personal gripe, I get that you have to make the big bucks but it shouldn’t come at the cost of your integrity. Saying emulators fail at preservation is a loaded and entirely misleading claim, and emulator developers definitely don’t deserve any more shit flung their way after the disaster that was the Yuzu/Citra situation. TLDR; Use NFC cards if you don’t like digital media, this has nothing to do with emulation or game preservation.

There are countless ways to make the switching of digital games feel the way you want it to, it just depends on how much effort you're willing to put in to get it, emulators are not at fault for being the easy quick access to video games that they're meant to be. There's always things like LaunchBox, Retroarch, Steam with Non-Steam games, EmuVR, simply limiting your game library to games you yourself own or even desktop icons, besides emulators nowadays like Duckstation and nightly PCSX2 include ways to add proper artwork to your list of games. But if you want even more faithful ways, there's always things like Retrode's that let you insert cartridges to the computer, modern emulators also support PS1/Saturn/CD discs being slotted in from your PC. If your digital library of roms is just files upon files that's not at fault of Emulators, it's an issue you yourself can fix.

There is something to be said for that true original experience. There's a reason I have an original Pentium 1 PC with a Voodoo 3d accelerator and a CRT monitor hooked up in my man cave. Plus a 300#, 39" CRT Sony Triniton television dominating a corner of my livingroom with everything from the NES to the original Xbox hooked up to it. It's just a different experience compared to running an emulator. However they aren't making those tube screens anymore, and there aren't many around who can repair them. My consoles will eventually stop working and crumble to dust as the relentless flow of time beats it down like a rock ground to sand by the waves of the beach. Some of my original PS2, Gamecube and Xbox discs have already succumbed to disc rot. Even after the last 90s era console dies forever, emulation will live on. I won't be quite the same experience, but my grandchildren and great grandchildren will be able to play the games grandpappy enjoyed when he was a tyke in the 80s and 90s, sucking down Ecto Coolers and playing Battle Toads.

This is like saying "School/Education System failed us"

This is a personal problem, yes.

I think it’s having piles of games to pick from. As a kid a new game was huge. You only got them once in a while. (Christmas/b’day) or you had to rent or trade/ borrow with friends. So each game was more special. When thrifting, I would get a pile of new game carts and not spend much time with any of them.

My Internet connection isn't fast enough for me to have 2 TB of ROMs, so I still have to play with only a few games at a time and wait a long time before a new game is downloaded. Dolphin can recreate a GameCube-like or Wii-like experience with its BIOS and its disc change function. Same with melonDS and the DS/DSi.

There are certain truths to what is being said here but it is delivered in a way that doesn’t quite find the focus of the issue which can be summed up as the conflict between convenience and motivation. Strong convenience alongside a weak motivation is what will cause our attention to divide and switch. Inconvenience makes it more difficult to find the motivation to start but at the same time that means the time spent playing will be from a strong motivation to play. It’s a balancing act. Convenience is a good thing but the motivation needs to be there otherwise the user is at risk of becoming disinterested. Each person needs a system that is ideal for them: for me I always buy my games so I will have the motivation to not make the purchase a waste of money, I also like to rotate my physical game library and that is easier to do if I am finishing them. I’ve also gotten into the habit of recording sessions so I stay on task for an hour at a time. That’s the system that works for me personally. I do think there is merit to the idea that having a barrier can be the difference maker for some people but as is clear from the comments section each persons experience differs and there is no solution to fit all. This video existing does vindicate the feelings I had which eventually lead to me finding my system for getting the most out of my games. There’s a seed of a good idea in here for sure.

Personally i find using emulators with front ends are even more engaging and nostalgic. It also lets me pick a game at random to help me decide on a game to play through next.

Why does this channel only have 2k subscribers? I just stumbled on this video and it's made like a channel with way more. You guys have a style that actually works too. Most people with lower sub counts think they are funny and fail on every level. This video was factually accurate, interesting, wasn't dumbed down for people, and ... well damn. Please stick around.

This is actually a pretty interesting point! Ive made the switch to fulltime emulation a couple years ago, and its never been easier to switch to another game. One thing thats helped me keep on playing a single emulated game is actually aiming for achievements via RetroAchievements and honestly its been a blast! Instead of providing friction, I suppose you could also provide incentive as well haha. Still, food for thought!

So one thing I've wanted for my FPGA setup is a TapTo. It's an NFC reader designed to work with the Mister Project to load games. None of my controlers have a home button either. So I'm thinking this might be a good way to slow down the urge to switch games, and give more of a sensation of switching games.

The title doesn't really make sense but I actually totally feel the idea that switching games can be so easy that I don't stick to one thing. Although that's definitely not the emulators problem. A bit of a shift on the main topic and title would so fix this video

Mig Switch technically need to taken off the console tô Switch ROMs

Oh God I'm glad to see someone get called out on their nostalgic BS for once.

No?

You know what's ACTUALLY isn't fun? Overpriced games and game consoles.

Someone's assuming a LOT in the title here.

The things you talk about have nothing to do with preservation, moreso with the experience and engagement, its definitely true though, when a game only feels like a rom file instead of a big chunk of physical material that you were finally able to buy and enjoy, it's easier to dismiss the older games as "lesser"

My counterpoint to the argument would be front ends. Takes some work but connecting your roms to something like launchbox turns it from a windows file list to something closer to Netflix or one of those mini consoles.

I blame beer.

I think this is entirely subjective tbh. I still get those same nostalgic vibes playing games from my childhood on an emulator. Maybe it has to do with the fact I tend to play emulator games on a small phone screen with an xbox controller paired to it but idk. I find playing the game itself to be the memorable part rather than any of the process to get there. Using an xbox controller also feels memorable since it contains all the same buttons I'm used to from old game consoles in roughly the same places. For me, its a lot of GBA games and of course an xbox controller has a dpad and an a and b button and of course l and r, start and select. This past weekend i just played thru metroid zero mission again which was one of my absolute favs from my childhood. I remember it taking my 7 year old self DAYS to actually beat it but with my adult levels of problem solving and strategy I beat it in 2 hours lol. Basically speedrunning at this point.

On the contrary. For 2D games, I could never get into them on console, even back in SNES era. But I was always a Game Boy gamer at heart. Easily clocking 10,000 hours in Pokémon Red and Silver, and 100%ing SML2 6 Golden Coins and Donkey Kong Land. In college, I played through NES and SNES games on my PSP, and recently I've been exploring a ton of classics on the Miyoo Mini and RG35XXH. Playing on a handheld in bed or at lunch at work hits completely different to booting up a game on console and being locked to the TV. It feels like a time filler or time SAVER, rather than a waste of time. Rather that feel like I'm wasting time out of my day sitting down playing videogames, it now feels like I'm rescuing time that would have been outerwise wasted scrolling KZfaq or Reddit. So for me, emulation has SAVED retro gaming.

Wrong, Clickbait, absolutely awful "Airbus Aural Callout that plays when the plane lands prompting pilots to push back the thrust levers" opinion.

I'd say it's every other aspect aside from being able to change games easily. Like, for example, being able to easily acquire way too much selection to fragment your time investment, or being able to stop playing at any time without having to properly get to a save point. And those two points aren't just restricted to emulators, Steam sales allow you to purchase games in bulk and many of those games save automagically. Great production value tho?

This video comes off as speaking for everyone lol. I was getting bored of gaming until I moved to PC. Everyone is different.

Seems very much like a subjective YOU issue and less of a "Emulators fail at game preservation" issue

False and gay

If a game is good, I won't be tempted to jump over to another game.

If you want to dig deeper into this topic, look up the flourishing pinball scene.

In my experience I've seen that pirating games devalues the experience of playing the individual titles. I don't feel invested in playing them to completion like the games in my backlog that I've payed for.

i completely agree with this, when you get such a major expansion in game catalog, your unable to finish any of them. that's how it was with my when i started installing homebrew on my game consoles, when i got twilightmenu on DSi, i just became unable to finish any of the games due to now having so many, when i'd get stuck or bored, i'd just switch to the next game. doesn't help that I have ADHD.

Still has the home menu problem but Steam Deck or Big picture mode with the roms as menu items might help. Cause it loads the rom and not the emulator to select any rom just a specific one. Awesome vid by the way I love watching this channel.

It doesnt help that most emulator save states cant be disabled. So you have to use willpower to fight instant gratification to basically cheat.

i am split good food for thought though

I think your points go for digital liberies in general. Having both digital and physical games on the Switch, I keep myself much more occupied with one game if I don't have to swap cartridges. Then again, I also grew into the mindset of focusing onto one, maybe two or three games at a time. I usually have one single player game I play with one online multiplayer game to swap to for easy fun and maybe a singleplayer game that allows for quick sessions too like SEGA Rally 2 and Cannon Spike on Dreamcast, THPS 1+2 on PC (SteamDeck) and Tetris or Game & Watch Gallery on GameBoy.

Skill issue

Then use discs with PCSX2 and DuckStation. same effect, with the emulator upgrades to benefit you and accomplish the old effect of swapping :)

You can keep quitting and switching out physical games too. It's not a digital problem.

I enjoy playing games on emulators almost every day. I can also load up one ROM of an old favorite or some new hidden gem I found and enjoy it for a couple of hours. Sad that people can’t appreciate the easiest and best way to play old games.

Actually I opened the video in another Tab and didn't start it for 2 hours. Sorry.

A lot of the comments here are being really overly chide or spiteful but I'm gonna be honest this kinda stinks on ice. The video opens by directly patronizing the viewer about presumed attention spans, only to make a really weak point about how "I feel like I swap games in emulators too much, so they're bad at preservation." Yet like after making that point suddenly it's made out like calling that a personal problem is somehow an insult? Idk, it just doesn't seem all that important to me. I have a solid amount of Famicom games on original hardware and I game swap sometimes playing those just fine. There's times I spend an entire day playing just one game on an emulator. I don't get why there needed to be this clickbaited video trying to make some grand statement about something you can very easily fix by just changing your own playing habits.

I see a lotta dislikes. Hmm. I do like collecting physical media personally. But I also like having the OPTION of flash carts.

they might not hold YOUR attention, but that's a very presumptuous title and i'm not really here for it.

And here I am considering abandoning modern games to play retro games in emulators (up to the PS3 / Xbox 360) for the next few years. Between fan hacks, new translations, and the games I hadn't played before, I think there's a lot to get into. Having said that, I'm thinking about approaching this with Batocera on a dedicated machine, and I really do wish before launching the game I could choose to view a scan of the game's manual, or even magazine scans for the game or TV ads.

terrible attempt at a video essay. your entire thesis is uninformed.

The way to have the best of both worlds is to collect physical, but to keep the cost of doing so reasonable by ignoring the holy grails unless you happen to luck into one of them at a yard sale or something and emulate those if you feel the need. It's not a perfect solution to recreate the past on demand though, as I've suddenly been dealing with a bunch of games whose batteries are finally going bad that have made me appreciate passwords in a way I never did as a kid and there will only be more problems with the old tech as time goes on.

This smacks of the same energy as folks that claim "something" is lost if music is enjoyed in any format other than vinyl records. If you enjoy the ritual of physical media, that's great! Totally valid. But don't pretend that's not a matter of personal taste.

Framer8!? Wtf 😮 i didn't know you were still making videos. Yo! I loved you essay on Luigi Mansion back in the day and it's been too long since Brawl in Morton Hall señor ocho

Games become so expendable, it really gets lost these were intended to be experiences players paid a premium for to savor and evening rental meant rushing to get as much as you could out of you limited possession of the game. I tend to not use emulation a lot except for maybe fun n64 rom hacks (got a Everdrive64 now, so even less of that). Through my ODE PS1 I do use a level of discipline to focus in on games (honestly really helps that once you load the game, outside of the silence of the machine, everything still feels authentic.)

Interesting perspective and perhaps there's some truth in it. A lot of memories from attempting to get the games work, and this seems to be quite universal thing along 80s and 90s kids, and these experiences are something that's nearly impossible to share with younger generations.

Great video; thank gosh you guys put it into words! Needing some friction to resist the tempation of switching to other games is definitely a thing. I have this exact problem not only with games but also with music in my car 😅 Tried it once with an MP3-Player and found myself constantly searching for other songs and switching albums. I crushed into buildings, people died - it was horrible. Physical media might seem cumbersome, but it's so much better for staying on track ;D

I think the perspective you're coming from is valid and to a degree, the idea of physical media, to be able to hold it in your hand and own it and be able to access that type of media without worries of it being taken away from you in your own home is a valid critique. Feeling you might have too much to play and it can often be overwhelming is pretty valid too, However I think it's more that you're stating this from your own personal bias, and misrepresentation of the greater situation.

Subbed, this is a great video and I think this is something everybody has experienced when dealing with having an extensive emulator set-up and I will also admit that the simple act of getting up, putting a cartridge/disk in is missing from the experience and it does causes you to swap from game to game to game before turning it off. I find myself needing to disciple myself when booting an old game but in the end it's a rewarding experience when I do.

society has skibidi toilet brain

great stuff, guys! love the humor!

It’s kinda why the saying “limitation breeds creativity” exists. You can do a lot more when you have less options, and the same thing goes for when you have less games. When you have a collection of maybe 20 games curated over a span of a few years, you have time to enjoy each one. Meanwhile, having 1000s of games available is overwhelming, and it’s hard to commit to one when you have so many other choices waiting. Same thing happens with my Steam library and services like game pass. I don’t exactly think emulation ruins fun for me, but I get in this habit of dragging every game of a library, then getting so overwhelmed that I find the act of playing games the games not fun. If I just drag the games I know I enjoy or a few I know I’d like to try, then emulation can be just as fun as real hardware (as long as the emulation quality is up there).

This issue is definitely a personal issue. More likely consider it a personal preference. I've been using emulators since 1998 and while yes, it's easy to just...switch the games before finishing them, that goes for everything, not just an emulator thing. There's a reason 100 disc CD changers exist, bud. Sometimes, you feel like playing a game, but get into it and realize that it's not the one you really want...change to another that you might play for hours, maybe until the end. That's really what choice is and it's better to have more choice then to have none.

Can't relate. I love the convenience of having all my games accessible in my hard drive or SSD or whatever. I love save states and suspend states... Nothing beats original hardware but even with that stuff I prefer just plugging in my everdrive and navigating the UI. If those retro games aren't holding your attention anymore, maybe try a different game. Lol

i skirt around this issue by keeping each and every game that i shamelessly pirated off the internet on a seperarate USB drive and leave them all in a room with an abnormaly-aggressive Labrador, making me second-guess swapping games and wondering if trying to play Gubble for the PS1 is really worth getting mauled by a dog that might possibly have rabies but we never really checked and it's not like it's frothing at the mouth or refusing to drink water or anything it's just an asshole. also my content-watching habits exclusively consist of podcasts and 4+ hour video essays, so my attention span isn't dust on the wind like yours. skill issue.

How do you guys only have 2000 followers? this is amazing content, good quality, not saying the same thing that every other youtuber does, and an interesting format! Congrats!

"EmuVR"

They hold my attention. I think yall just need to get a Sony Trinitron CRT and play on wii emulators. A good middle ground.

hmm

No, I can't relate. Most of my favorite games are older.

Ive been emulating since 2014 and it does make it harder to choose sometimes but thats the only real downside ive seen. Perhaps your game tastes are changing.

you dont like videogames, you like pressing buttons on things

I bought nearly every nintendo console because the emulators suck sometimes. Its not often ones 100% perfect.

Yeah no, nice wrong opinion you’ve got there.

U look like a merge of santiago segura and jack black❤❤❤❤

🌽

Where's the PS1 games? There's your problem! Have you not felt the magic of playing the original Klonoa? Any system, any emulator, anywhere, it's a precious experience.

Retro games aren’t fun now???

Very well said. I’ve struggled a bit to politely explain my lack of enthusiasm when a friend tells me about a device with thousands of games pre-installed. That just isn’t the experience I want. I can’t enjoy that many games. I want something much more personal and curated, like my personal collection that I paid for. Or like you said, just a handful of ROMS… ones that I’m actually interested in playing in the near future. My plan is to hack my SNES classic and stick only add like 10-20 tops to the existing selection. (Including a few PS1 games). Same for my PC Engine mini.

GameCube games are still not emulated perfectly. This is why the games are expensive

It's not too late to delete this video