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This is a list of commercial video games with available source code. The source code of these commercially developed and distributed video games is available to the public or the games' communities. In several of the cases listed here, the game's developers released the source code expressly to prevent their work from becoming lost.
Commercial video games are typically developed as proprietary closed source software products, with the source code treated as a trade secret (unlike open-source video games). [1] When there is no more expected revenue, [citation needed] these games enter the end-of-life as a product with no support or availability for the game's users and ...
SuperTux is a free and open-source 2D side scrolling platform video game [6] inspired by Nintendo's Super Mario Bros. series. The player character is Tux , the official mascot of the Linux kernel .
These are articles listing games previously released for the original PlayStation that were later made available for download from the PlayStation Store for play on the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, PlayStation Vita, PlayStation TV, PlayStation 4, or PlayStation 5. For lists of the games available by market, see:
mednafen.github.io Mednafen ( M y E mulator D oesn't N eed A F rickin' E xcellent N ame), formerly known as Nintencer , is an OpenGL and SDL multi-system free software wrapper that bundles various original and third-party emulation cores into a single package, and is driven by command-line input.
PSP Remasters is the official name given by Sony for collections featuring remasters of PSP games. [1] The PSP Remasters line includes the same features as the Classics HD line, as well as cross-platform play and shareable saves between the two versions, however, PSP Remasters do not include Trophy support. [2] Remastered games released on the ...
Remote Play is a native functionality of Sony video game consoles that allow the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 to wirelessly transmit video and audio output to a receiving device, which would also control the console.
By April 2009, most commercial games, GameCube and Wii alike, could be fully played, albeit with minor problems and errors, with a large number of games running with few or no defects. Adjustments to the emulator had allowed users to play select games at full speed for the first time, audio was dramatically improved, and the graphical ...