Owners of physical cabinets dumped NAND via JTAG or by removing the SD card. The game binary was encrypted with AES-128-CBC; keys were recovered from decrypted RAM dumps using a cold-boot attack on the ARM9.
It can often be found on community forums like ArcadeControls or preservation sites like the Internet Archive. fix it felix jr mame rom
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The "official" arcade cabinets running in Disney parks actually use standard Windows PCs hidden inside the wood. Owners of physical cabinets dumped NAND via JTAG
This is the original promotional game leaked or shared online. YOU CAN'T FIX EVERYTHING, FELIX
To promote the film, Disney partnered with a real arcade manufacturer to produce a limited run of physical cabinets. These machines ran on PC-based hardware (Windows XP embedded), not classic arcade boards. Because the game was built for x86 architecture, it is technically a Windows executable disguised as an arcade game.