There was one project some guy called GorillaZero did, where he decided to splice in music and sound effects from Contra and Vice Project Doom. Alternatively, he could dump the source code, but again, I don't think it's contractually possible.
What sets this game apart from GTA and the like is that it is presented like an 8-bit videogame released on the NES or an arcade machine. In this game, the player progresses through the storyline set in an open world environment, not unlike Grand Theft Auto. Think of it as the Atari > Tengen system. Retro City Rampage is a downloadable game available for the WiiWare service. With his pseudonym, it would be difficult to prove that a "ROM hacker" is the same person as the programmer. RCR is finished, it will make him his money, ergo he has the ability to do so. He could give himself a pseudonym, something like JSR$2302, and work on it from there. And people wondered why third parties abandoned Nintendo with the PS1.īut a ROM hack might be the safer route, and maybe he could keep working on it "as a hack". The retail version is being manufactured as we speak, but if you already.
#RETRO CITY RAMPAGE ROM WINDOWS#
He'd have to continue work on it, which might get him in legal problems with Nintendo. The Windows 3.1 prototype is available now, as are boxed copies of Retro City Rampage for DOS on a 3.5 inch floppy disk. I was thinking that only Brian himself knows RCR well enough to do a good job with it. Judging from the flickering, I'd say he used 8*8 mode as opposed to 8*16, so it still has a ways to go. MMC5 apparently can draw up 512 tiles for sprites as opposed to 256 if you use the 8*16 mode, which was one issue Brian complained about. And like Doc said, this is one of the few MMC5 games that exist in the USA, so this beached whale could be farmed and make perfume for an eternity. MMC5 has a limit of CHR and PRG size being 8 Megs each, while this game only uses 2 and 4 Megs, respectively, meaning there's still room in the game. This game has serious potential, but I wonder, if legalities allow it, if anyone could disassemble the data and work from there. That's not saying much when the competition includes Nomolos, Hide N Seek, and those Christmas games. This by and far the most professionally made and designed homebrew game ever. Reason I ask for this is because, let's face it. If I knew any better, I'd say that old man Yamauchi was running Nintendo still! Sorry for bumping an old topic, but I'm curious if anyone else has decided to disassemble the game? That is, if it's legally possible to do so, considering the dealings BriPro had to deal with Nintendo to make this happen.
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