nesdev.org

Unfortunately the NES libraries included with cc65 don't work properly (unless they were fixed when I wasn't looking, I doubt it). I think it was a guy going by the name Petruza who was working on making some C libraries for NES. It was a little while back, I'm not sure how that progressed. I don't...

I've seen that some people made a comprehensive disassembly of some Mario games and possibly others. I've no experience disassembling NES games, but I know it's possible that the 6502, as any other CPU, interpret any byte as an opcode, so for example, it could interpret some instruction on some addr...

Hey, there's no need to polish it, just share the code, it will useful even unpolished.

Bregalad wrote:... Here in French we says "baskets" for sneakers ...

Well in Spain, I believe, and other spanish speaking countries, they call them the "Tenis", which is basically the same as your example.

Here in Argentina it was popularized with the most bizarre name of all: "Family" I think that in the eighties a famiclone with the name "Family Game" was very popular around here and there's where the NES got it's popular name. So if you mention the "NES" in Argentina a...

Hi, I'm completely new to NES programming. I'm able to program with high level languages, but have never done anything Assembler-like. So, I'd really like to know: Is it actually possible to program an NES game in C and compile it with cc65 without having to use Assembler? Or is the NES support for...

Yesterday I finished a usable version of a disassembler inside my emu and caught such a stupid error as the branch instructions making the jump AND advancing the pc the lenght of the instruction ( 2 bytes ) I guess I can make a simple ROM that performs some examples of every instruction and go step ...

I'd like to master the IPA. Do you have an IPA keyboard configured or you copied and pasted it?

I thought that was pronounced like the body part . That leads me to another linguistic question: What do you say? "ARM" or "a-ar-em"? "NES" or "en-e-es"? I've always heard "en-e-es" from english speakers, but I always called it the "nes" p...

tepples wrote:NES addiction comes from tariffs distorting the market so as to make everything but famiclones cost prohibitive. That's why it seems there are a brazilian of them.

LOL
Brazillion, I'd suggest. Interesting term

Well, one thing led to another, lots of off-topic, if you read the whole thread you'll understand

Almost off-topic: Here in Argentina there is a famous US zipcode popularized by the series "Beverly Hills 90210" Back in the nineties I always heard and said "Ninety two ten" (Noventa dos diez) but always in spanish. Now, with the recent remake of the series, I think it's on cabl...

Government interference in a market is called distortion ... I agree. But again, a distortion is a displacement from a normal state. It depends on what we see as normal or ideal. Imposing trading rates by the state is indeed a distortion from a free, unregulated market. That's a distortion if we co...

I think his reasoning goes something like this: - A NES ROM maker would be AWESOME, DUDE - An awesome thing gets plenty of donations - Money is the only thing you need to get things done, so someone will code this for all the money I'll get from donors - Voilà, I present you to the NES ROM maker! (D...

MetalSlime wrote:sixty-five oh two for me. six five oh two sounds unnatural coming out of my mouth.

Yeah, I say it that way too. The few times I discussed about the 6502 with someone, I remember saying and hearing the spanish for Sixty five oh two.