This is interesting. I wonder if this will get in hot waters with Nintendo. They're not the gentle kind when it comes to IP.

I'm guessing they'll wait for them to start shipping products before they invest in the legal show stoppers.

As long as it is not called Nintendo 64, there is no way Nintendo can do anything.

The cartridge slot and the hardware architecture cannot be protected under copyright and any patent filed at the time would have expired anyway.

They already sell a Game Boy-like and a SNES-like.