Nintendo has caught a lot of flack in recent years for the way they have handled both fan-made projects and their games being used in tournaments. Not only is this a successful business strategy, but it also builds positive rapport with fans. With so many of these fantastic fan-made games based on Nintendo series, you would think Nintendo would take notes from SEGAвЂ™s approach and follow suit. This approach does so many things right, because it puts a spotlight on the fan-made community, gave some people a dream-job, made SEGA some extra money, and gave Sonic fans something new to be proud of. SEGA took a different approach a while ago with Sonic Mania, which started off as a fan-made project, and instead of shutting it down, SEGA embraced it, hired the developers, and actually released the game as a proper SEGA title. The attention even gets noticed by Nintendo themselves, and they always feel a need to shut it down in its tracks. Titles like Zelda Maker, No MarioвЂ™s Sky, Ocarina of Time 2D, Zelda 30 Tribute, Pokemon Uranium, Super Mario 64 HD, and many, many others gave the community hope only to see the hard work of dedicated members stopped dead in their tracks.ДЄn argument that comes up often is why doesnвЂ™t Nintendo embrace these ideas more? Clearly there is such an interest that thousands and thousands of players take notice and follow the fan-made projects. These shut downs are not subject to only Metroid games either, as we have seen the likes of other fan-made projects face the same death. What do you think Nintendo did after this? Well, they announced that they were making their own Metroid II remake for the Nintendo 3DS, which came off quite petty and unnecessary and drew poor sales (Coincidence? I think not.). Metroid II: The Return of Samus, the black-and-white GameBoy sequel, saw a fantastic fan project known as Project AM2R that completely upgraded the game in every aspect, and Nintendo brought the hammer down on that one a day after it was released. Nintendo is infamous, unfortunately, for shutting down fan projects while also failing to deliver what fans actually want. Team SCU has officially taken down the demo that they posted earlier this year, and they shared the following sad message onto Reddit: Sadly, however, those efforts have hit a wall, because Nintendo and their lawyers have gotten involved and you know what that means. This demake has been in the planning phase for quite some time, and the efforts of many years of their work finally saw the light with the release of the demo. In April of this year, a group of developers known as Team SCU dropped a demo for Metroid Prime 2D, a side-scrolling demake of 2002вЂ™s first-person exploration title Metroid Prime on the GameCube.

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