This past weekend, there were news making rounds about a major Nintendo leak revealing everything about the Wii generation. It is believed to be a game-changer – with a user on ResetEra explaining how the information contained within the leak can be used dynamically to "learn how all the Wii clips" are made, thanks to source code suspicion, file design and much more.
Since then, a member of the "Team Twiizer" Wii hacking group, known as Hector Martin (who is also an IT consultant) looked at the obvious swelling and found it "completely absurd" – explaining PCMag how the files do not provide the original source code for Nintendo's video generation reproduction.
Most of the documents received are believed to confirm "previously" known information, or provide "interesting technological roadblocks" that do not arise from practical results. Martin goes on to say that someone out there power find something, too power maybe you can fix the emulator bugs, but whatever is available may be too small – given the time for these leaks.
Most of the documents are currently confirming things we already know, or offer interesting, exciting technical pathways, but no actual result (.) Containing documents, source code in other parts of system software (only a small part), architectural drawings and such engineering documents. I'm sure someone will learn something interesting from this, maybe fix some of the emulator bugs, but everything will be a lot less in this section in this game (.)
Martin continued to contact and answer questions about further leaks On Twitter. And Nintendo continues to be quiet about it. You can learn more about the findings considered in our previous article.