nesdev.org

Thanks! Feel free to use it on your site, chipmusic.org already has. I am constantly expanding tho. I suppose it will reach a "stable release" at some point, probably when I finally get around to documenting the config options. For now, you need to "view source" on the demo page....

If a good number of homebrew games put up warnings like this, there would be incentive for emulator authors to fix the inaccuracies said games exploit to detect them, resulting in a sort of arms race whose end-state would be perfect emulators. It's an interesting approach. This is true, the same th...

D is by far the best, but I still get some flicker in regards to the cursor. When the cursor is on a line with one cat, the top left of the arrow flickers. When the cursor is on a line with two cats, both the cats and all of the cursor flickers. Once the game starts it's solid so long as there aren'...

Using my PowerPak/NTSC NES, I get sprite flickering, even if there are fewer than 8 per line. It only happens when there is a cat on the screen. For instance, on level 12 the pointer flickers anywhere on the screen, but on level 1 it doesn't. After pressing start, the cat on level 12 still flickers ...

Yeah, that's really clever. Nice thinking, tokumaru.

Thanks And thanks to Blargg, it now supports the other expansion chips. woot!

LFSR's are a pretty easy choice for starting out. Here is an 8-bit implementation of one. You will still probably need to seed it properly as mentioned above.

Heh, well, I didn't mean use Scratch to try and write an NES game. I meant, build an NES interpreter(as in coded in asm) that *looks* like scratch. It could potentially use less input from the control pad then picking keywords from a list.

(Thanks for the welcome )

Maybe this would be best done with a user interface like Scratch?

Is there any hope that I could have access to this code? Several people have been asking me to support these expansion chips. I don't mind if things are a little messy.

Thanks!

Ok, big look-n-feel update. Colors and buttons sizes are now configurable. Also NSFE display of track names, and playlists are included, but the player doesn't yet honor the NSFE play/fade times (still loops each track forever). Still no time for documentation yet, but you can see the new params if ...

I'm looking to expand Blargg's Game_Music_Emu to handle the MMC5 and VRC7 audio portions. This is for my FlashNSF player . While I don't have much experience in writing emulators, I'm willing to give it a go. But I wondered, since foo_gep uses Game_Music_Emu and foo_gep plays both MMC5 and VRC7 fine...

It has VRC6, N106, and FME-7, didn't see anything about FDS

Ok, I'm confused.. I thought the foo_gep plugin for foobar2000 used Blargg's libs. It says so on his site. But now that I've read pretty thoroughly through the GME code base, I see that there's *no* VRC7 or MM5 support. Yet, foo_gep seems to play both expansion chips just fine. In the code base, the...

Ok, so some updates. The track select buttons are now limited to the number of tracks. It also displays the Title of the song, read from the .nsf.

http://p1xl.com/fun/flashnsf/

Any feature requests?