Click to expand.Gee, I wonder why? Going by whatever whacked laws and rules and regulations you think you need to adhere to, you're basically buying nothing but a useless collection of plastic and silicon when you buy a 3DS. The only rights you have to that device are: 1) The right to destroy it however you see fit 2) The right to use that device within whatever narrow confines the EULA presents You can't modify the hardware, because everything is encrypted and protected. You can't modify the software for the same reason, since reverse engineering things is also illegal. You can use the device 'as intended' (read: only for long enough until it becomes unprofitable for you to continue using that particular generation of device), or basically throw it out the window or drive over it with a car. Fortunately, I live somewhere where EULAs are unenforceable in court, and the government tries their best to not perpetually **** all over their citizens rights. Maybe you live somewhere where the concept of 'ownership' no longer exists (except for the government owning you, perhaps)- but I don't. So once again, I really don't care. Neither do the emulator writers, a large majority of whom do not live in the USA. Citra is the best of all available Nintendo emulator. It is written in c++ and supports a wide range of games and it has an active development team which makes it one of the growing emulator with rich features on it. It’s available on all platform including Mac, Windows, and Linux. You can re-iterate how crazy your laws are within your own country to me as many times as you want. It doesn't apply to me and I don't care, and quite frankly I'm glad a lot of other people don't. I'm not saying piracy is good, you should buy things you enjoy (because that means you'll get more things to enjoy in the future from the same folks). I'm saying that bat-**** crazy stuff like EULAs and TOS's are, well, bat-**** crazy. What needs to be kept in mind here is that 3DS games are still being manufactured and sold RIGHT NOW. If you are downloading ROMs for 3DS games, you are engaged in piracy. And you are considered as doing so for as long as those games and system are being made. No, emulation is not illegal. Without it, things would have just got lost in history, and games would be limited to greedy collectors. And for the MOST part, either is downloading a ROM from a system up to the sixth generation, minus the PlayStation 2 and original Xbox. Nintendo are well aware that you're not going to spend $5 to play a game from the early 90s, especially when it costs over $100 to get a system to play it. But for those that do have a Wii or 3DS, they'll gladly take the money to do so. So will other companies, hence the Virtual Console store. Sega has taken it a step forward and is remastering all the Sonic titles and has some of their catalog on Steam. However, since most of this stuff is legacy backups, they aren't really losing any money. Pirating the versions found on the eShop, iTunes, Steam, etc, that's another story. BTW - The Internet Archive just opened The Console Living Room with stuff for the Atari consoles, ColecoVision, Magnavox Odyssey², and Astrocade. Some of it is downloadable. Oh, as for the rights for using your console. You can do whatever you want to it, but modifying it voids your warranty. Because it's not fair for a company to have to fix a problem that was caused by YOU the consumer. The laws are there to protect everyone. Click to expand.No. You are paying for the experience to see a film once. You saw the film. Your purchase order has been fulfilled in full. You buy a movie on Bluray. Printer for mac os sierra. Let's say Bluray players get discontinued entirely and you can't find them anymore.
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