wrong thread sry

While this might be true for the Atari 800 era of consoles and tapes... it most definitely holds no water when it comes to running a wii-u or ps3 game, or attempting to on the PC, not only that but the other argument of "but I can play the games in higher framerates and resolutions" which is true for something like the PS2/GC systems is clearly not going to be the case for some time when it comes to the last gen machines.

While there are some issues involving the fact that Wii U games use deferred rendering that make the higher resolutions more difficult to implement than  what was done with the Dolphin emulator, it isn't anything that can't be fixed with game hacks or patches. It seems as if the team working on Cemu is prioritizing  to first get MSAA working, and most games running as close to perfectly as they can, and then they will implement specific game hacks for these features. I can see it being as we want it to be in a year or so though, especially if they decide they want to go open-source. 

selling other copies coming from the original is piracy.  I agree, if you copy your original one, its fine as long as you didn't redistribute it for your own gain. which the black market have done to the industry.  the emulators are the software copy of that console, if it way back old, I also done it.  but as much as possible I'm buying the original stuff and the console itself.  

Awesome.I'm astonished by the progress this emu is making in such a short amount of time.BTW is the gamepad supported yet?

I don't disagree with that sharing copies in which a contract was made that it shall not be shared in that manner upon its purchase is piracy. It obviously is. But it seems we are in agreement that the act of copying isn't piracy. 

Emulators are not software copies of the console. They are independent things that work on independent hardware to run the same software the console has. If you knew anything about the software development of an emulator, it is basically a collection of compilers and interpreters that allow you to run a game that was designed to run on a different platform to run on your platform. That is not a copy of the original hardware. The exception is when they use the original bios to do it. 

does those owners/developers of the emulator have the right to run the proprietary games that was created/developed/published by game developers though?

Yes, since Fair Use was instituted they (and everybody else) do have this right. This was a big battle between the music industry and people ripping their music to play on their PC (or MP3 player) in the early 2000's. What is a media player, but a sort of emulator (you are not playing the music on the intended hardware)? Since then, the interpretation was applied to video games and movies (assuming there is no special encryption/you use a certain method to rip.)  

http://www.hbtlj.org/v11p1/KENNETHLONG.pdf

Like I said, if it were illegal Nintendo (and Sony) would target the producers of the emulators. But they don't, and the emulator producers can even take legal action against others who use their code without permission. 

Man, this is making progress a lot faster than I expected.

I wonder how some of the naysayers are going to explain this ...