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2. List of commercial video games with available source code

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_commercial_video...

   The code was later leaked beyond its intended recipients and made available online. [230] Live, free to play public servers and public development groups have since come into existence. The source code is centrally maintained by the open-source project SWG Source and is available on GitHub. Striker '96: 1996 2022 PlayStation Sports: Rage Software

3. Nintendo eShop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_eShop

   The Nintendo eShop [4] is a digital distribution service for the Nintendo Switch, and formerly available via the Nintendo Network for the Wii U and Nintendo 3DS.Launched in June 2011 on the Nintendo 3DS, [5] the Nintendo eShop served as the successor to both the Wii Shop Channel and DSi Shop.

4. Club Nintendo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_Nintendo

   In 2011, Nintendo of America started offering download codes for downloadable games as rewards, available for the Nintendo 3DS and the Wii U consoles as well as the Wii or the Wii U via Wii Mode, of which would typically range from 100 to 250 coins. There were eight games offered (originally two to four), which would change roughly each month.

5. List of Wii games on Wii U eShop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Wii_games_on_Wii_U...

   This is a list of Wii games that were available on Wii U for download from the Nintendo eShop. These games utilize the backward compatibility of Wii U with Wii games in order to run, albeit without needing to explicitly access the Wii Menu.

6. Nintendo 3D Classics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_3D_Classics

   Nintendo 3D Classics is a first-party series of NES/Famicom and arcade games ... with Excitebike being free for a limited time only before becoming a paid download ...

7. Downloadable content - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downloadable_content

   Downloadable content (DLC) [a] is additional content created for an already released video game, distributed through the Internet by the game's publisher. It can either be added for no extra cost or it can be a form of video game monetization, [1] enabling the publisher to gain additional revenue from a title after it has been purchased, often using some type of microtransaction system.