Suddenly the console becomes possible to emulate, and most of the people who would have bought the game play a cracked and pirated version on an emulator instead. They release a game developed together for a console. Suppose an indie developer working alone hires an intern. > No one has lost anything when a game is copied. Honestly, I'm pretty sure it'd violate the DMCA DRM protections in the US (you'd have to dump some crypto keys and provide them to an E元 reimplementation, like Exosphere, to run anything below the kernel).
> IANAL, but in the US at least, I think every person would need to buy their own Switch and dump the software themselves for it to be even remotely legal. To make it work on a jetson, you'd only have to replace a handful of services to make it work. HorizonOS is a microkernel, and all the components are fairly well separated. The kernel however runs absolutely fine with zero modifications required. And then you'd probably need some more modifications to get joycons to work (how do you sync them without a rail), etc. The pinmuxing between the two devices is different, so you'd need to modify that at least. It's definitely possible, *but* it requires modifications to the OS services, otherwise you'll just fry the Jetson (that was a lesson learned the hard way.). I attempted this a while ago, running the Switch OS (Horizon/NX) on a Jetson TX1.
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