The commercial-name scrub ran over the cheat database's DATA, not just prose,
rewriting the titles the index is keyed by:
Zanac -> the NES cart
Tony Hawk's Underground (USA, Europe) -> a Dreamcast disc's Underground ...
Crazy Taxi - Catch a Ride -> a Dreamcast disc - Catch a Ride
The surviving possessive in 'a Dreamcast disc''s Underground' is the giveaway:
a blind find-and-replace, not an edit. It broke the package's only job, which
is looking up cheats BY GAME NAME, and publish-all caught it as content drift
against the registry.
A cheat index has to name games to be usable -- that is the same as a TV guide
naming shows, and quite different from shipping game content. Restored gba,
gbc, msx and nes from the published 0.1.0 tarball; all four are now
byte-identical to it, so the package stays at 0.1.0 with no drift.
Verified no other package carries the substitution signature. 1357/1357.