The game stars a blue-haired Mac and the green-haired Joe, cavemen who fight through various ancient levels using weapons like boomerangs, bones, rocks, power, stone wheels, and clubs. British television program Bad Influence gave the SNES variant a score of 4 out of 5. The One surveyed the arcade edition of Caveman Ninja in 1991, calling it 'A cutesy 'unsteady anxious' game which uses some neat comic touches to defeat the predicted gameplay,' suggesting it as being 'worth a try.' Super Play praised the SNES version for its brilliant graphics. Overall, Joe & Mac has been praised across the world. The game was later modified for the Super NES, Mega Drive/Genesis, Game Boy, Amiga, Zeebo, Nintendo Switch, and PC. Possible legal problems that might occur if too recent, even commercialized, games are emulated.Joe and Mac is a 1991 video game launched for arcades by Data East.

The encryption used internally by many recreational, as a means to avoid piracy. The difficulty of accessing the plates (hardware) of the original arcades, to study them and to extract the ROMs (copy of the software of the machine, which contains the game itself). The development of the MAME project has been hampered in these years by different factors: The goal of the development of MAME is to contribute to the conservation of games that, otherwise, disappear forever by disappearing the machines that contained them, contributing to preserve the history of video games. It based its structure on a modular architecture, in which each component of the hardware was emulated by a specific driver, in such a way that for the emulation of a machine, it is enough to give the information of what components it has, and how they relate. To facilitate the emulation of the recreational machines, Nicola Salmona created MAME by merging several emulators he had been working on. Prior to the creation of this emulator, the enormous diversity of the hardware of the arcade machines made the emulation of their games a very complex and untidy task.

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