Since I am that guy, I'll answer it: it's in the readme. Specifically under section 4: Patch History. Even better it's on line 157 in Gaiden's readme like this:

Sure thing. Let me know what you think after you've played it.

I guess this is a good time to mention that D has no intentions of allowing RHDN to have anything to do with NINJA from here on out. So, we have no choice but to drop further support of NINJA.

Guess we'll have to see who steps up to the plate next with something to get out of the starting gates. Hopefully the next author/s will be a bit more mature about it. At this rate, IPS will still be around next decade.

My vote goes to Byuu.

Danke
... though a sucky way to win that "competition" :/

However, it IS his format, and we don't want to get into the habit of pissing all over creators' rights just because we don't agree with their decisions. I don't really believe he can stop us from hosting Ninja PATCHES, but he is well within his rights to prevent us from hosting the tool itself. Since I highly doubt that he'd ever tell us if he moves it, any links or directions of where to get it have no guarantee of still being valid a week from now.

I'm all for hosting patches, but we can't completely change format for the simple reason that he could pull his tool at anytime, or at least make it disappear without telling us, and that would render any Ninja patches that we do have useless.

Looking pretty nice so far; I got a decent way's through the game using an older, semi-translated patch and VegitaBOD's FAQ, though any special moves I pulled off were entirely accidental. Seems like a pretty nice translation.

By the way, just as a bit of info, the Playdia version of the game preceeded the OVA release. The Playdia was a sort of animated "Choose your own adventure" with Dragonball Z characters; there were many ways you could go through the game, opting to use different moves and focus on different characters throughout the storyline (I think it was a brilliant idea myself; there must have been a large amount of labor involved). In any case, the OVA is nothing more than a splicing together of game footage (you might say it's really just some guy's playthrough of the game, minus the button menus, and with some added NES footage to limit the length of the movie).

That's what I was told on various sites, anyway. And it also makes sense, considering the OVA was never officially released (hence its cult name as the "Lost movie") and can really only be found on bootlegs and file sharing networks.