I mean the first sentence answered the question. It was available for a limited time due to 35th anniversary. It’s a dumb reason but the answer is right there.
It’s a rhetorical non-answer, “the 35th anniversary release was only available for a limited time because it was only available for a limited time”.
There are hundreds of anniversary releases of games that are made permanently available - hence why people asked Nintendo why this one was given an artificially short availability so often that it became an FAQ question. They own the rights, they can sell it indefinitely if they want.
Eg: search Steam for ‘anniversary’ you’ll find 600+ results.
Reads like it was written by an ai:
I mean the first sentence answered the question. It was available for a limited time due to 35th anniversary. It’s a dumb reason but the answer is right there.
It’s a rhetorical non-answer, “the 35th anniversary release was only available for a limited time because it was only available for a limited time”.
There are hundreds of anniversary releases of games that are made permanently available - hence why people asked Nintendo why this one was given an artificially short availability so often that it became an FAQ question. They own the rights, they can sell it indefinitely if they want.
Eg: search Steam for ‘anniversary’ you’ll find 600+ results.
Reads like it was written by a marketing team.
What’s the difference?
Sometimes the AI tells the truth by accident