Since the video game industry moves from physical media to digital future, sports protection is a rapidly relevant topic. The history of the medium must be saved, and a gaming historian has successfully saved one of the rare video games made so far.
Video Game Scholar Bruno de Figirado has announced (Via The extension of time) That he posted ISO online for Kyoto’s cosmology sequel, Tripitaka. The original title was released in 1993 through the Soft Age in Japan, and the non -linear adventure game was released in North America next year, where it received a small follow. The sequel is so unclear that there is only one physical copy of the Tripitaka.
After a lengthy search, it is uncertain that it is also present, eventually I have located the ridiculous sequel to Kyoto’s legendary universe, CD Room Tripitaka. Here is the ISO for your Emotional happiness.
– Bruno de Figyardo (@Dio Bosi) May 22, 2025
The physical CD room for Trapetaka was sold in 2023 by Yahoo Japan for less than $ 300. Almost two years later, Figyardo successfully convinced the owner to allow him to share an online game for children.
Last year, the Xbox gathered a team dedicated to protecting the game, while Sony set up its game -domination team two years ago. Nintendo has taken a more dim idea about the protection of the game, and the upcoming switch 2 game key cards have raised some questions about how the games associated with them will be saved for generations to come. The US Copyright Office also considered the game’s protection movement a blow when it refused to allow libraries to distribute their game collection online.
