Depending on the file size, you could use Google Drive or Box.net up upload and share files.

Hi fellas! Did you know that the pirate gaming scene for the PS2 is very big here in the beautiful land of Brazil? well it is, and this has made it so brand new bootleg games are made for the platform, stuff like hacked or modded versions of PS2 games like the many GTA mods or the collections of emulated roms, and this is more or less what we got here, this guy sells a lot of bootleg PS2 games that are made by him, and i wanted to show these 2 ones for you guys, Sonic Mania and Sonic Mania 2 for the PS2, they're basically collections of stolen roms, mostly fan made hacks but there are some official games. This might sound like these bootlegs aren't interesting but i assure you, they've got some very notable features like funny looking menus and loading screens and also in Sonic Mania 1 they for some reason added a random openBOR fan game called Mega Sonic, it's pretty funny, specically when played on an actual PS2. But yeah, i bought these and I ripped their ISOs but i just don't know where to go to share these roms, i tried releasing it into the internet archive but none of my uploads work there, if you guys know of any better places for me to release these games please tell. Alright, cheers, lads!

There is a recently-released mini arcade system known as the "Retro Arcade Gamer" by Kooltech (https://unauthorizon.org/product/recOMTOhDmMDx0Zsh). The console immediately caught my eye: as one of my Classic Player hacks, Wakmole Revenge, is front-and-center as one of the included games. Looking at the full gamelist (via a source detailed below), Puffy's Paradise and Rope, two of my earlier hacks, are also present.

Thus far, this is the only time in which my hacks have been mixed in with a commercial Famiclone release. I've found that this is effectively customary across the industry; the plug & play manufacturers almost never use internet-sourced copies of the games, and their game sets remain relatively consistent with each other. The only exceptions to this are some much older 2000s hacks and homebrews (e.g. Blob Buster and Gradirs), which themselves are still consistent picks among dozens of plug & plays.

However, I found that there is a second line of consoles using the same game set as the Kooltech one. Of all things, it is a series of Paw Patrol-licensed handhelds, released under ID "SG3000" by the company Sameo (https://youtube.com/watch?v=nLkdRUGplbA). Given how many of these things I've analyzed by this point, I can tell that the game list is entirely comprised of internet-sourced ROMs - while still attempting to curate a Nice Code/Inventor-like game pool - which I have to imagine were pulled from ProjectPNP and this forum itself. The rule of consistency is simply not there with the games chosen, even past a few of my hacks being mixed in. As to why, one can only speculate.

While unrelated to the greater point here, I do have to highlight just how absurd the Paw Patrol handheld is. It appears to have 100 more games than the Kooltech one (500 compared to 400), yet the last ~175 games are all unhacked Famicom/NES games (including Pac-Man and Mario is Missing). And no, there is not a single cheap Paw Patrol-themed hack on the thing at all. Nickelodeon really must not care to put their name on this thing...

Pokemon fire red sintax ( If i not wrong, the unique gameplay that exist)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVNVdnlzeWg

Final fantast IX ( I guess that is that game) Boxcart (I havent manual)