Tag: gaming

Why the “NWO Wars” source code should be made open-source.

With the liquidation of Infowars soon to come, Infowars will soon be in the hands a a person or a corporate entity who will use the DMCA to remove any and all Infowars content from all websites including YouTube, Rumble, and even…Steam.

Steam, you say?

SVGS Ventures developed the NWO Wars video game which is available on Steam for $17.76.

However, NWO Wars’ source code is of a closed-source model, meaning that only SVGS has the source code and that it is not freely redistributable. In other words, you are not allowed to view the source code, modify the source code, or reverse-engineer the source code in order to port NWO Wars to Windows, Mac, Linux, or even modern consoles – such as Switch, Wii, PS3, PS4, PS5, Xbox 360, Xbox One, or even Xbox Series X/S – or retro consoles such as the Super Famicom (aka Super NES), Sega Mega Drive (aka Sega Genesis, Neo Geo, PC Engine (aka TurboGrafx-16), or even the Atari Jaguar.

The only way NWO Wars can be preserved (as it will soon be renoved from Steam once the new owners of Infowars get their grubby hands on it) is for SVGS Ventures to release the source code as open-source so people can port the game to Windows, Mac and Linux, as well as the aforementioned modern game consoles and retro game consoles.

The current legal situation concerning Infowars – and the potential impact it could have on the future of NWO Wars – is proof of the danger that digital game store fronts have on game preservation. If Media Matters were to buy Infowars and force SVGS Ventures to shut the game down and turn over the proprietary source code, then it’s game over.

However, if SVGS Ventures releases the source code as open-source, then it can be preserved for many years to come.

Imagine if the technology for digital store fronts existed in the days of the Atari 2600 and that the 2600 used digital downloads instead of physical rom cartridges. Thousands of classic Atari 2600 games would have been lost years ago.

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Challenge for retro game developers: Port “NWO Wars” to classic game consoles.

With the possibility that Infowars may be shut down by the globalists, there is a distinct possibility that if Free Speech Systems is liquidated and bought out by a Soros stooge, the new owners could decide to pull NWO Wars from the Steam store and force Valve Entertainment – the owners of Steam – to remotely uninstall the game from computers as well as Steam Decks.

It is very important to preserve this game and to carry the message of resistance to global tyranny and the agenda to sterilize humanity and achieve their eugenics agenda.

My challenge is to analyze the source code of NWO Wars and to port the game to different platforms.

You can port the game to various computer platforms such as Windows, macOS, or even Linux.

Just don’t expect the game to be made available on the Windows Store, the macOS App Store (or even the iOS App Store), the Google Play Store (mobile or TV), or even Linux App stores such as Snap or Flathub.

The reason I mention the Snap store is because the Snap Store is owned by Canonical. Canonical’s CEO – Mark Shuttleworth – has been aligned with George Soros even before he started up Canonical and released the first version of Ubuntu back in April 2004.

There are alternative software delivery services.

For Windows, you can develop an executable file which would install NWO Wars to your hard drive.

For macOS, you can achieve the same by developing an executable DMG file.

For Android devices, you can either develop an installable APK file or host the game on a third party app store such as Aptoide (for mobile devices) or Aptoide TV (for devices running Android TV such as Amazon Fire TV or nVidia Shield).

However, you can also develop ports of NWO Wars for retro gaming consoles such as the Super NES, Sega Genesis, Sega Dreamcast, SNK Neo Geo, Game Boy Advance, Sony PSP, or even the Atari Jaguar.

The aforementioned game consoles have a huge following when it comes to aftermarket – aka “homebrew” – games.

The Atari Jaguar – released in 1993 – was a massive flop with a small game library (50 officially released games) with most of them being either ports of 16-bit games or just plain garbage (such as Club Drive and Supercross 3D). However, the Jaguar has a huge homebrew community, with games such as Rebooteroids – an enhanced version of the classic Asteroids arcade game – breathing new life into the system.

NWO Wars being ported to multiple platforms would keep the spirit of 1776 alive.

A hobbyist computer geek named David Murray – on YouTube as The 8-Bit Guy – developed his own game called Attack of the PETSCII Robots originally for the Commodore PET. The response to the game was remarkable, and the game was ported to numerous computer platforms as well as classic game consoles such as the Genesis and Super NES.

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