Or maybe do like weekly random elections/selections for millenium item duty and share them around. Not sure how we democratize magical items. I don't know if we can manufacture more or if we should resist giving everyone the ability to cheat in card games and send each other to the shadow realm.

Completely ignoring even the other "great men" like Simon McMooran, Margaret Mai (great woman, I guess), etc. Not to mention they don't even talk about the material basis for the conflict and the schism between the heart-of-the-cards luddite Lancastrians vs. the English Yorkists who were going through a Huge Revolution in the development of the dark forces at the time.

YT description pretty much covers why to watch this:

Broadcast on the NHK in 1974

Shoichiro Sasaki is a masterful director who influenced an entire generation of Japanese filmmakers (Iwai, Kore-eda, Kawase, Tsukamoto, Anno, Hosoda, etc) but, due to spending a large chunk of his career working for the NHK--Japan's national broadcasting channel--nearly all of his filmography has gone without physical releases and without subtitles, leaving him a complete unknown in the English world.

So enjoy some rough, artless subs I made for his classic, Dream Island Girl. You can almost immediately feel the influence he had here (Dream Island Girl oozes "Hideaki Anno watched it" energy), the movie shot and edited like something that wouldn't exist for another 20 years. This is also where Sasaki discovered Sachiyo Nakao, who would be the lead actress in several of his movies, and who only acted when he directed until very recently, when Mamoru Hosoda convinced her to lend her voice to his movie Belle!

It's great, it's powerful, and I hope you like it!

Pretty good video on it. The marxist section was cool to see.

Two of the most high profile emulator projects were wiped out in an afternoon. In the days since, more have followed. The developer of Pizza Boy, a paid Game Boy emulator for Android, pulled it from the shop, writing "I have chosen to prioritize my family over the development of my apps." A 3DS homebrew developer pulled their tools from Github. Android DS emulator DraStic went free, will soon go open source, and the developer says they plan to pull it from the Google Play store at some point.

Legally, the Yuzu settlement sets no precedent. But you can sure as hell feel the chill cast over the whole scene.
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If you buy a Switch, you should be able to dump its encryption keys, and you should be able to study it and write software to reproduce its functions if you have the skill it takes to do so. If you buy a game, you should be able to back it up. If you buy a Kindle book or an iTunes MP3, you should be able to strip that DRM and put it on the device of your choice. So it should be, but the law unfortunately doesn't offer us these clear protections.
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. . . but seeing my own reporting mentioned in the lawsuit reinforced for me how much lawyers will bend any innocuous thing their way to make it sound like proof of guilt. They cited that "in an interview Bunnei game to PC Gamer" ⬆️ he stated Yuzu's developers were aware people were modding Tears of the Kingdom to get it running in the emulator pre-release. I mean... duh? Of course they were aware! How could they not be aware? What are they guilty of, not doing the 'see no evil' pose for two weeks 🙈? The lawyers also claim "thousands of additional paid members of Yuzu's Patreon signed up so that they could download the early access build and play unlawful copies of Zelda: TotK," making it sound an awful lot like Yuzu's developers were updating the emulator to play Tears of the Kingdom pre-release.

But they weren't. That didn't happen.

Perhaps all the devs had pirated the game in secret and were getting updates ready for day one, I don't know — but I do know they weren't releasing builds to support it until the release day, no matter what the slippery legal phrasing implies.

Because TFW no GF.