I sure hope they're the same, otherwise I have a lot of questions I need to ask myself...
I checked now, you're good. One small thing to consider would be adding staccato markings to the 4th notes in ms 10 and 12? However, the track seems to play with volume changes a lot rather than releasing notes, so I think keeping them as you have it would work too.
With all the mode mixture in this piece (I-II-bII-I, etc.), I figured it'd be better if I went a bit over than under.
Looking at them again now they seem acceptable, I think I saw a couple errors when I first reviewed the seet but I cant find them anymore now ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Personally, I like using it. Using ties can make things seems cluttered.
Using ties helps expose the beats and make rhythmic figures more readable. According to
this guide you should use ties, since your figure uses 16ths.
Side note: I've only really encountered double dots in centuries-old classical music, and on musescore sheets made by middle schoolers. As far as I can tell, there isn't really a good reason to use them nowadays.Fixed. (I just used Finale's defaults, and just changed stuff since that's what I effectively do for all my transcriptions.
You're good haha, it seemed like something that resulted from using a dated template but it's something that had to be said

I don't remember there having to be only one copyright date? I usually just put all years a given game released for a system. (in this case, Japan & the US in 1990 and Europe in 1991)
I've only ever seen one year used, except for Undertale, now that I think about it. So I guess this would be acceptable? I'm not sure how consistent it would be with the rest of the NES section, so I'll say leave it and wait for an updater's input.