Symbitic

Windows will object as long as they aren't code-signed. Whenever the newest exe is downloaded, Windows Defender will require consent before running it. I only run on a laptop in 1080p (and I've tried several laptops). All graphics look like pixel art no matter what new hardware I run it on. I'll try to upload a screenshot when I can. Fair point, but I think part of that might be that there aren't all that many C# developers. I actually would try to help port it to Linux/macOS if I knew enough C#. If you think there's nothing wrong with PKHeX as it is, that's fine. It's your project.

I'm guessing that means you would prefer to keep working in C#. .NET Core is cross-platform in theory only. I have wasted many, many hours trying to get PKHeX working with wine or dotnet on Linux. Bottles. PlayOnLinux. Everything.

Would the current developers/maintainers of PKHeX be open to migrating to a different programming language than C#? PKHeX doesn't work on macOS or Linux, and Windows always complains the exe is insecure and runs it in extremely low resolution. This annoyed me into starting to port the PKHeX Core into TypeScript. You can see my progress here: https://github.com/Symbitic/PKHeX/tree/typescript-port/PKHeX.Core It's slow and tedious because C# is less a programming language and more a programmable VM.

I have two Switches: one has CFW, and the other doesn't. The non-hacked (OLED) Switch is the one I use HOME with, while I haven't even created an online account on the hacked one. My plan is to use PKHeX to create Walking Wake and Iron Leaves on a Violet save from my hacked Switch, then locally trade them over to my non-hacked Switch (I have the digital versions of Scarlet and Violet), and then upload them to HOME. I've heard that local trades don't result in being banned by Nintendo as long as they're legal, but will uploading rare or unusual Pokemon (like using the same Trainer IDs from my digital S&V) to HOME result in a ban?