Ninjalerts, a project that integrates the Brotli emulator algorithm and enhances ordinals, claims to reduce the size of Bitcoin files by up to 80%, making the execution of simulators like Nintendo N64 games more feasible on this network. Previously, due to concerns about the cost of registering N64 systems, they only developed SNES simulators. The Bitcoin network is currently facing congestion from users, but the Quantum Cat collection has also cost $66,000 and occupies ten blocks. In contrast, registering the N64 simulator for the Ninjalerts project has cost approximately $5,000 at a rate of 25 sats/vbyte. This simulator has experienced a significant cost and block reduction due to the Brotli emulator. The focus of Ninjalerts on N64 is because this simulator is considered the last cartridge-based console from Nintendo before DRM. Owen’s assassination, the CEO of Ninjalerts, reminds us that it is unlikely that legal concerns about DRM, which controls access to digital content, will be transferred to newer consoles. This makes the coding of newer consoles subject to legal ambiguity.