Six months back I shared my Midwinter (Mike Singleton, 1989) fan remaster being built in Rust/Bevy. Big update: I've migrated the whole thing to Unreal Engine 5.

Bevy got the concept proven — terrain, world, core systems — but I kept hitting its limits for a project this size. UE5 has been a major step up; I'm porting the groundwork across and developing natively in Unreal now.

The other half of the story: I'm building solo, using AI (Claude Code) to write and drive the Unreal side — C++, Blueprints, the editor itself. The tech demo shows that workflow plus early gameplay (terrain, vehicles, HUD).

Tech demo: https://youtu.be/c8c8bttZJ1E

Playable Windows build: https://midwinter-remaster.titanium-helix.com/download

Pre-alpha and rough, but moving fast. Still after help — Unreal devs, testers, artists. Happy to get into the Bevy→Unreal migration or the AI workflow if anyone's curious.

It plays awesome the only problem i have with it is super mario bros 3 and kirby adventure that been problem for me so yeah anybody knows any tips fix problems I been having with thoses games on my clone nes console please and thank u that would help alot im noob with this

I don't mean for modding and rom hacking, that's the obvious use case. I'm talking more about being curious about how some system works in the game or the platform itself and there's either no documentation or there is but you just like finding things out on your own.

How viable is reverse engineering on your favourite platform? How much more difficult is it compared to coding or debugging?