Super Mario Bros Wonder unconfirmed PC "port" hits 60fps

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YouTuber Belamante has supposedly shown Super Mario Bros. Wonder running natively on PC without emulation. According to Belamante, the port runs at roughly 60fps on a laptop with an RTX 3050, and uses static ahead-of-time recompilation rather than an emulator.

The port is built from recompiled C++ code, paired with an "NVN-to-Vulkan translation layer" that integrates directly through the Nvidia driver alongside some "additional optimisations". Although it's running at close to 60fps in its current state, the developer admits It isn't perfect yet and graphical glitches and the occasional frame-rate stutter still occur.

Nothing has been released so far so this is all unconfirmed. Belamante has said they intend to put out the project used for the port at some point, but has promised no release date.

The YouTuber has since released another video claiming to show Super Mario Odyssey running via the same setup.

What do you make of it? Do you think the project will release or will the Nintendo ninjas get there first?

:arrow: Source
 
from what i read switch recomps are possible because the devs of one of the switch emulators released tools for recomps, people only use AI leechware to speed up the process and have their 5 minutes of fame, you don't really need AI for that
 
Espicailly since noboy knows the rules with using AI to do it. Its well understood AI reguirtates whatever was fed into it and well LLMS compaines have a habit of ignoring laws and training AI with copyrighted material,
Exactly, the rules are that there are no rules. If the LLM chose to put Nintendo code into the project, not the person prompting it, then Nintendo would have to sue Anthropic/OpenAI/etc instead of the individual. There are any number of reasons why they won't do that, with the most prominent being that the US government will step in to run interference for any and every AI corporation. They also don't like filing lawsuits unless they know they can win. If copyright law doesn't apply to AI, then copyright law is, for almost all intents and purposes, dead.

LLMs have been a double-edged sword from the beginning, but corporations probably didn't think it would have them bleeding so soon.
 

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