Aha! I was looking for that website a while back!
Curious. I remember Sangoku had an issue with the Billard_XInput.dll, which was merely a barebones Xbox controller plugin that has since been outdated. Well, I removed just that, and rescanned, and instead of 20/39 antiviruses detecting, I only got 8/39 (Nod32 said it was fine). It should be noted that when I straight up deleted the Plugin folder, I still got 1/39.
I'm positive that all of these files are safe, but I
suppose I'll remove some of the more obscure plugins that are the cause of the false positives.
[2] Okay, after removing the obscure plugins (Daedalus, Direct64, schibo, etc.) and leaving all the 1964, Jabo, Glide, Rice, and NRage plugins (I think we can all agree those are legit),
VirusTotal turns up a 6/39, which isn't much of an improvement over just deleting the Billard plugin.
[3] Now, after removing ALL plugins, except the online-play essentials (Jabo3D8 1.6, [JaboInput 1.61, NRage 1.61, 1.83, 2.2], Azimer's Audio 0.30),
I got 2/30. ****in' eSafe thinks everything's a virus.
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HERE'S THE DEAL
1) Download the current pack posted: it has every plugin ever created, and would be best suited toward those interested in the development of N64 emulation and its history, as well as alternative plugin options.
2) Download this version: the troublesome Billard plugin removed, as well as some other old plugins, leaving just the well-established 1964, Jabo, Glide, Rice, and NRage plugins. You will still have many options to choose from, and can play with the different versions of each plugin until you find one that works for you.
Project64kVE [Full]
3) Download the super bare-bones, strictly set-up for ONLINE PLAY pack: It has
only what you need for online play. No fancy graphics (i.e. Glide), no fancy sound. It just works.
Project64kVE [Standard]
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[Full]
might turn up some false positives, but probably not.
[Standard] absolutely shouldn't, since it has even less than the download we used to have up.
Conclusion: Billard_XInput.dll seems to be the cause of most of the false positives. It must be something unusual or never-seen-before in its coding that's throwing up red flags.