Hi I’ve made a full archive of Yuzu. That would include all their Github issues, the git repo on its last version, the latest available release binaries from the Github page, and all of their progress reports from the Yuzu website. The progress reports are good for understanding the general work and weaving a narrative in your mind about the trajectory of the Yuzu project, and the Github issues can outline resolved issues and outstanding ones.
I do not include any illicit materials in my archive. If you seek keys, roms, firmware, etc, you won’t find it here.
While I’m happy to share this torrent for basically as long as possible, I do not have port forwarding available. So if anyone wishes to have these materials and possibly has a seedbox, please assist! Also this is like the first time I’ve ever created a torrent, but I’m pretty sure I did it right.
P.S. I am completely unrelated to Yuzu team members. I’m just a saddened user like everyone else.
Does this also include Pull Requests? I saw some stuff mentioned on Yuzu’s website (before it was taken down) about some pretty cool upcoming changes, but they haven’t been merged yet. It would be pretty sad to lose all that great work, so it’s very important that we somehow get the PRs back.
You are not logged in. However you can subscribe from another Fediverse account, for example Lemmy or Mastodon. To do this, paste the following into the search field of your instance: !piracy@lemmy.dbzer0.com
⚓ Dedicated to the discussion of digital piracy, including ethical problems and legal advancements.
Does this also include Pull Requests? I saw some stuff mentioned on Yuzu’s website (before it was taken down) about some pretty cool upcoming changes, but they haven’t been merged yet. It would be pretty sad to lose all that great work, so it’s very important that we somehow get the PRs back.
Edit: This repo seems to have all the PRs https://github.com/yuzu-emu-mirror/.archive
The answer is yes! I should have made that clear. Pull requests (open, closed, merged) are included.
Additional work would be required to present the data usefully, outside of using grep to find strings of interest.
That’s great, I’m seeding