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I'll provide the link :D
but Christian companies tend to infringe copyrights very often as you can see in books, movies, music and games as well. so it's not a surprise at all, my only surprise is Steam realeasing an unlicensed game.
Rock'n Roll Racing reboot was canceled because Blizzard claimed they didn't licensed the Steam Greenlight version. but that happened only after several copies were sold and I wonder if the gamers were refund at all.
but don't mind me if you like the game and want to buy an unlicensed game and a poor clone of Wolfenstein 3D when you can buy the original here on Steam. I rather prefer the original but that's me.
and i bought this game because i've beaten wolf3D like 40 times now. something fresh is a good change of pace.
All of this is still a moot point considering this port is based on the DOS version as mentioned by Earth.
Of course, licensing isn't copyright, and Super Noah's Ark never needed the Game Genie to run, it required a licensed cartridge attached to it so that you could bypass the lockout chip. Of course, the the lockout chip isn't a legal barrier but a Nintendo barrier - so bypassing it is totally fine.
Nintendo's rights weren't being infringed upon in any way - by using the software, the user was knowingly voiding the warranty on the console and violating their EULA, but these things are meaningless as well.
So who could come after Super Noah's Ark? Well, the only people who could do anything would be Id software, but since the game engine was licensed (as in, paid for), the game is totally legal. This is why the FAQ answering the legal question actually IS the answer to the legal question - the only people who have any rights in this instance are Wisdom Tree and Id Software, and both of them are satisfied with the current arrangement.
By the by, unlicensed NES and SNES games aren't illegal - they're unlicensed. Two very different words with two very different meanings.