SpritesMind.Net

The Genesis emulator writers should be able to answer this one.

Or you could try messing about with the I/O ports (the ones starting at 0xA10000) and see if you get something that matches your joypad input.

Shouldn't gouraud with an AND mask (and possibly a shift) be faster than using a pre-quantized 1D-texture? Since you'd get rid of the extra memory access required for the texel read. I've never tried to do cel shading in a software renderer though, so I'm not sure. I'm talking about paletted mode no...

win32 doesn't have "rm" command and "del" command doesn't work in the same way so almost time the "makefile clean" is wrong.

msys has rm though, but I don't know how the make shortcut is set up in PN.

This seemed like a simple enough task, so I decided to write a player (you can get it here ). To create a Megadrive binary from a VGM file, use the following command in a windows commandline window: copy /B /Y vgmplay.bin + filename.vgm output.bin This appends your (uncompressed) VGM to the player c...

It's my music compiler / playback library: http://jiggawatt.org/muzak/xpmck/

Any VGM player for the Megadrive should be able to play files that only use the PSG, unless it's ignoring the PSG write commands.

I don't know what you used to create the archive, but WinRAR refuses to extract some of the files: ! C:\GenesisDev20080812.zip: Unknown method in bin\as.exe ! C:\GenesisDev20080812.zip: Unknown method in bin\bintoc.exe ! C:\GenesisDev20080812.zip: Unknown method in bin\cc1.exe etc etc.. That aside, ...

I'm too lazy to browse through every page of every thread that shows up when searching for "SSG EG". So, is there any good info (in english) that describes the function of these bits?

I've got one here (source code here). It doesn't do anything advanced, but it has horizontal and vertical scrolling, sprites and music. And it works on a real Megadrive (at least the PAL version - I don't have an NTSC console to test on).

Try linking with -oformat binary
Or you can convert from ELF to binary in a separate step, using something like objcopy -O binary a.out myrom.bin