nesdev.org

... save to the same flash memory that's holding the game. this requires (potentially) extensive changes to the game though, unless you do it like the PowerPak, where you must reset to the menu to save. So it's possible to use FRAM with custom PCB? Why no body do it accept chines ? See here: https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/H25770361e09c4a9493653002009ebabe2.jpg

... save to the same flash memory that's holding the game. this requires (potentially) extensive changes to the game though, unless you do it like the PowerPak, where you must reset to the menu to save.

... of common TLROM games whose board would be compatible. I don't know where snezzdev is located, but not all countries have affordable EverDrive/PowerPak-style CF/SD adapter flash carts. Some even lay prohibitive import duties on single-game flash carts from Infinite NES Lives and the like. Both ...

... but i don't remember if i ever finished them. my pc crashed and i lost my working files for them, so i only have the patched roms i had on a powerpak card. anyway i think both are doable. mmc3 i might have had issues with the bank routines taking to long at some point. the sunsoft4 version ...

... 29GL128 as it holds 16MB of data) to switch the games based on reset. You'll need custom made adapters/boards for that so I suggest an Evedrive/PowerPak or SD2SNES as well.

If it's just to play and not to sell yarr, try SNES PowerPak or Super EverDrive.

In my experience it runs on PowerPak, but the music tends to have a problem at the start because of uninitialized memory being used (relying on 0s). I don't know if those uninitialized values could cause further problems with specific values ...

... If you have no experience with any of this stuff, and you just want to "get something working", you are probably better off buying a PowerPak or EverDrive N8, sticking with NES ROM files, and getting a NES-Famicom adapter (72-pin-to-60-pin adapter). Thank you for the reply. Yes i ...

... If you have no experience with any of this stuff, and you just want to "get something working", you are probably better off buying a PowerPak or EverDrive N8, sticking with NES ROM files, and getting a NES-Famicom adapter (72-pin-to-60-pin adapter).

I still don't understand what exactly this product is and who the target audience for it is. Is it like a PowerPak/EverDrive but with a hardwired mapper? Can the mapper configuration be easily changed?

tokumaru wrote:So this is like an EverDrive or a PowerPak, but hardwired to a single mapper configuration?

My first impression: So it's like a EverDrive or a PowerPak, but ~80 to 100 usd cheaper?

So this is like an EverDrive or a PowerPak, but hardwired to a single mapper configuration?

... it to target an ordinary MMC3 instead of defining new fictitious hardware would be the correct solution. The game has been tested on an NES with a Powerpak, so you can play the game on an NES if you want. An error in being too permissive in one emulator's implementation of a mapper—and that's exactly ...

... many similarities between the two. Therefore it is logical to assume it possesses the same capabilities. The game has been tested on an NES with a Powerpak, so you can play the game on an NES if you want.

No reason it can't be fixed. There are emulators that do it right. I didn't have a good reference back when I wrote it. I've dusted off my powerpak, look for an update in a day or two.