The gameplay is brutal by modern standards. You have two buttons: Accelerate and Fire. A third joystick direction (Up/Down) controls air suspension for jumping. Managing speed while shooting at air and ground targets simultaneously is a masterclass in cognitive load.
On the Nintendo Switch, every game has a unique Title ID (16-digit hexadecimal). Arcade Archives titles follow the pattern 0100XXX00XXXXX00. Arcade Archives MOON PATROL -01003000097FE800--...
Thus, 01003000097FE800 is almost certainly the Base Title ID for the North American or European eShop version of Arcade Archives MOON PATROL. The leading dashes (--) and trailing ellipsis (...) you provided are likely copy-paste artifacts from a database or a checksum trim. The gameplay is brutal by modern standards
If you own Arcade Archives Donkey Kong or Pac-Man, you know the template. Moon Patrol stands out because it is a pure "pattern" game. You cannot react to everything in real-time; you must memorize the terrain. Thus, 01003000097FE800 is almost certainly the Base Title
Since this is a console release, the Arcade Archives version comes with a digital manual and, importantly, leaderboards. The difference between a casual player and a master is surviving the "Alphabet Sector."
The game has 26 sectors (A through Z). Most casual players die around Sector F or G. Veterans know that after Sector Z, the game loops back to A but at double speed. The world record for Moon Patrol involves playing for hours to max out the score counter (999,990).