Since MESS is now at the point where it’s pretty easy to add support for SNES add-on hardware, I recently asked etabeta to add a skeleton for the SNES SA-1 add-on chip, which I then fleshed out.

Since MESS is now at the point where it’s pretty easy to add support for SNES add-on hardware, I recently asked etabeta to add a skeleton for the SNES SA-1 add-on chip, which I then fleshed out.

Because people continue to think I’ve completely quit the scene or something (read the post more carefully!), here’s a little MESS 0.149 WIP I submitted. Here we’re emulating an early board which added 3 SN76489 sound chips to the Apple II, the sort of thing that’s a 10 minute slam dunk inside the MAME/MESS framework and months of terror outside of it. Another Apple II emulation world first for MESS, if I’m not mistaken.

I am discontinuing my long-running association with the MAME and MESS projects. Please refer SDL questions to Couriersud or Olivier Galibert.
If you were emailing patches to me directly, please start sending them through normal channels (check mamedev.org).
ETA: Just to clarify, this is not a “quit the sk3n3″ thing. I’ll still post in the usual places. New versions of Audio Overload and M1 are still on the docket and I will continue to work with the SuperModel project to keep it running well on Linux and OS X.

I am discontinuing my long-running association with the MAME and MESS projects. Please refer SDL questions to Couriersud or Olivier Galibert, and maybe someone will pick up the drivers I was working on.
If you were emailing patches to me directly, please start sending them through normal channels (check mamedev.org).

I am discontinuing my long-running association with the MAME and MESS projects. Please refer SDL questions to Couriersud or Olivier Galibert, and maybe someone will pick up the drivers I was working on.

I am discontinuing my long-running association with the MAME and MESS projects. Please refer SDL questions to Couriersud or Olivier Galibert, and maybe someone will pick up the drivers I was working on.
If you were emailing patches to me directly, please start sending them through normal channels (check mamedev.org).
If someone wants 4 large boxes of Apple II and Macintosh expansion cards to dump and hopefully emulate, PM me on bannister.org.

Any recently dumped a game called Fruit Land which was interesting since it was a small board with a complete 486 PC on a single chip that boots MS-DOS and the game off of an 8 MB Compact Flash card. After some help from PC expert Carl, we have it working except for sound. It has no obvious signs of who made it, but we believe it’s of Italian origin. UPDATE: As several people have pointed out, it appears to be an adaptation of this open source game by “MesSoft”.

Any recently dumped a game called Fruit Land which was interesting since it was a small board with a complete 486 PC on a single chip that boots MS-DOS and the game off of an 8 MB Compact Flash card. After some help from PC expert Carl, we have it working except for sound.
It starts up like so, with a custom BIOS:

You then get an oddly MS Paint-looking title screen:

Any recently dumped a game called Fruit Land which was interesting since it was a small board with a complete 486 PC on a single chip that boots MS-DOS and the game off of an 8 MB Compact Flash card. After some help from PC expert Carl, we have it working except for sound. It has no obvious signs of who made it, but we believe it’s of Italian origin.
It starts up like so, with a custom BIOS: