nesdev.org

But it is not accurate if it does not emulate composite CRT on LCDs properly.

Why is the NTSC filter in Nestopia so blurry? I remember playing my friend's famiclone (those are usually NTSC consoles forced to PAL, I;m in Slovakia, Europe) and not even that had such a blurry picture. Maybe this is the way it would look like if you put your head 5 cm from the TV, but not at norm...

How does the Intellivision's 894 Khz (NTSC)/1 Mhz (PAL) CP1610 CPU compare to a 1 Mhz MOS 6502 or 3.58 Mhz Z80?

As we know, Intellivision has an General Instrument CP1610 16-bit CPU, although running at only 895 Khz. How does this CPU compare to the more common 6502 and Z80 processors?

Thanks, because a dumbass here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5qHlKx2w68 wrote this: @atari67 I never said it was, but both are computers. It just happens the NES is a computer with hardware on par of something from the mid 70s launching in the mid 80s. Nintendo had to pull a profit on it and make...

Are there any shooters of this speed, technological advancement and difficulty available for pre-486 PC, Amiga or 8-bit home computers (C64, Atari 8-bit etc.)?

ROM is used to store code and data, RAM is used for variables and arrays. It's not like on the MS-DOS PC, where the code and data need to fit in RAM. Some games put 8k extra RAM on the cartridge. Sometimes, it's backed by a battery for saved games. It can also be without a battery, where it's used ...

Considering that NES has only 2 KB of RAM, does it mean that it uses ROM on cartridge in place of of RAM? Because there are systems with 640 KB RAM that still don't do what NES is capable of.

I'm amazed at these 2 games and my question is - did they use any additional hardware in the cartridge? Or even additional processors?