Because they make much more money selling them on the Wii Virtual Console, I guess.
Nintendo's attitude toward their classic games is much like Disney's attiitude towards their classic films - have a small release, generate nostalgic hype for a platform, then lock it away again until the next platform comes out and the cycle repeats. Of course, nobody much wants to play the non-classic games anyway.
Nintendo's attitude toward their classic games is much like Disney's attiitude towards their classic films - have a small release, generate nostalgic hype for a platform, then lock it away again until the next platform comes out and the cycle repeats. Of course, nobody much wants to play the non-classic games anyway.