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For general purpose emulation, don't bother with these unless you happen to use either a very old computer or a very underpowered one. These emulators are built around [[Emulation Accuracy#Low_accuracy|speedhacks]], have lower compatibility and are prone to bugs. Use the emulators for the systems listed on the main page instead. | For general purpose emulation, don't bother with these unless you happen to use either a very old computer or a very underpowered one. These emulators are built around [[Emulation Accuracy#Low_accuracy|speedhacks]], have lower compatibility and are prone to bugs. Use the emulators for the systems listed on the main page instead. | ||
− | The main drawing point of the NO$ emulators are the excellent debug features they often have (only matched by the likes of [[FCEUX]]), such as memory viewers and disassemblers, making them very useful for people who are into system development - whether to produce ROM hacks or homebrew, but still marred by its lower compatibility, austere interface, and | + | The main drawing point of the NO$ emulators are the excellent debug features they often have (only matched by the likes of [[FCEUX]]), such as memory viewers and disassemblers, making them very useful for people who are into system development - whether to produce ROM hacks or homebrew, but still marred by its lower compatibility, austere interface, and lack of native Linux builds (though they run fine under a wrapper such as Wine). |
That said, they're also the place to go for features that don't get much attention if any on other emulators, including: | That said, they're also the place to go for features that don't get much attention if any on other emulators, including: |