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@TerminalAutism @ryo @Alex
>Sony forced them to stop and to do things like everyone else, by the way, from what I remember.

I think Sony forced them to stop because other third-party devs were accusing Sony of giving Naughty Dog access to hidden APIs or a more expansive SDK.

>And actually, I'm pretty sure Super Captain Falcon 64 is for PC

It's not. It's a hack for the original N64 game.

>It would be fantastic if that happened to more GameCube games, though. F-Zero GX and Super Monkey Ball on PC would be very nice for me because I don't have an actual GameCube

Super Mario Sunshine also has a decomp but they have only made a disassembly so far.

https://github.com/doldecomp/sms

Wind Waker also has a decomp project but they are doing a more top-down approach, as in they are not aiming for binary equivalence. So it's more of a rewrite of the original engine, much like OpenMW.

https://github.com/nbouteme/WindWaker-decomp

I think GameCube might be harder because a lot of developers moved from C to C++ during that era. C compiles beautifully into Assembly. I think C++, with its addition to classes probably makes thinks a little bit more complex. I could be wrong though because I only have a basic understanding of the compilation process and I don't know how classes are compiled.

But if you want to see something really cool, BoTW apparently has a decomp project going on right now. But they don't even provide a way to even extract the assets to compile it. The project claims it's mostly for glitch hunting, at least for right now. I guess Nintendo wouldn't take kindly to it even if it does fall under fair use.

https://github.com/zeldaret/botw