Difference between revisions of "User:Chipsum"

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<i style="color:#ABC">more stuff later...</i>
 
<i style="color:#ABC">more stuff later...</i>
  
==Peripherals==
 
 
==Peripherals==
 
==Peripherals==
 
There were many accessories released for the Famicom and NES but Emulation in General only covers accessories that are truly differentiated data streams from the basic controller. For example, the Power Glove is, in actuality, just a really complicated NES controller designed to convert motion into D-PAD, SELECT, START, A, and B button commands. The same goes for R.O.B. and his  ''Stack-up'' and ''Gyromite'' games because he was really just the second player. Strangely, the Famicom has a lot more peripheral hardware to emulate than the NES.<ref>[[Wikipedia:List of Nintendo Entertainment System accessories|List of Nintendo Entertainment System accessories]]</ref><ref>[https://problemkaputt.de/everynes.htm#controllers ProblemKaputt: NES controllers]</ref>
 
There were many accessories released for the Famicom and NES but Emulation in General only covers accessories that are truly differentiated data streams from the basic controller. For example, the Power Glove is, in actuality, just a really complicated NES controller designed to convert motion into D-PAD, SELECT, START, A, and B button commands. The same goes for R.O.B. and his  ''Stack-up'' and ''Gyromite'' games because he was really just the second player. Strangely, the Famicom has a lot more peripheral hardware to emulate than the NES.<ref>[[Wikipedia:List of Nintendo Entertainment System accessories|List of Nintendo Entertainment System accessories]]</ref><ref>[https://problemkaputt.de/everynes.htm#controllers ProblemKaputt: NES controllers]</ref>
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|Most emulators have a GUI to manage cheats and don't rely on real hardware cheating devices.
 
|Most emulators have a GUI to manage cheats and don't rely on real hardware cheating devices.
 
|-
 
|-
|[[File:Nintendo-Entertainment-System-NES-Zapper-Gray-R.jpg|200px]]
+
|[[File:Family Computer Network System.png|200px]]
 
![[Early_Online_Services|Family Computer Network System<br/>Famicom Modem]]
 
![[Early_Online_Services|Family Computer Network System<br/>Famicom Modem]]
 
|A Japan-exclusive network peripheral that allowed users to connect to a Nintendo server that provided extra content such as jokes, news, game tips, weather forecasts, horse betting and downloadable content via dial-up modem.
 
|A Japan-exclusive network peripheral that allowed users to connect to a Nintendo server that provided extra content such as jokes, news, game tips, weather forecasts, horse betting and downloadable content via dial-up modem.
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|N/A
 
|N/A
 
|-
 
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|[[File:Nintendo-Entertainment-System-NES-Zapper-Gray-R.jpg|200px]]
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|[[File:SNES Mouse.png|200px]]
 
!SNES Mouse
 
!SNES Mouse
 
|There have been quite a few NES romhacks coming out that add support for the SNES mouse to NES games.
 
|There have been quite a few NES romhacks coming out that add support for the SNES mouse to NES games.

Revision as of 13:14, 15 March 2024

"Without emulators, I can't fathom my existence. No matter how tiny the gesture, I am thankful to all those engaged in emulation." Chipsum (✉️) 02:31, 6 March 2024 (UTC)

Emulators & Frontends I contribute/d, to or involved with:

  • Mesen
  • Mesen-S
  • FCEUX
  • puNES
  • RetroArch
  • Batocera.linux

Editing Stuff

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more stuff later...

Peripherals

There were many accessories released for the Famicom and NES but Emulation in General only covers accessories that are truly differentiated data streams from the basic controller. For example, the Power Glove is, in actuality, just a really complicated NES controller designed to convert motion into D-PAD, SELECT, START, A, and B button commands. The same goes for R.O.B. and his Stack-up and Gyromite games because he was really just the second player. Strangely, the Famicom has a lot more peripheral hardware to emulate than the NES.[1][2]

Picture Name(s) Description Game(s) Support emulator(s) Note
NES Zapper.png Zapper An electronic light gun accessory that allows players to aim at the display and shoot various objects that appear on the screen. Duck Hunt
Wild Gunman
Hogan's Alley
Various Emulated in the form of a mouse click (PC), tap (for mobile), remote (Wii ports of NES emulators), or faked pointers using a controller.
ArkanoidVausController.jpg Arkanoid/Vaus Controller A specific game controller with one button to "fire" and a dial to control back-and-forth movement. Arkanoid
Arkanoid: Revenge of Doh
Chase H.Q.
Various N/A
NES-power-pad.jpgFamily Trainer.jpgFamilyFunFitness A.pngFamilyFunFitness B.png Power Pad
Family Trainer
Family Fun Fitness
A game controller that allows players to step on a gray floor mat with 12 pressure-sensors embedded between flexible plastic to control gameplay. Stadium Events
Dance Aerobics
Athletic World
FCEUX N/A
NES-Four-Score.jpgNES Satellite.png NES Four Score
NES Satellite
4-Player Adaptor
A multitap accessory that enables up to 4-player gameplay using infrared wireless communication. R.C. Pro-Am II
Bomberman II[N 1]
Gauntlet II
Nintendo World Cup
A Nightmare on Elm Street
Various Emulated by having the option to switch between 2-player and 4-player mode or just enabling/disabling Player 3 and Player 4's controller.
Family Computer Disk System.png Family Computer Disk System & FDS See above Super Mario Bros. 2
Legend of Zelda: The Hyrule Fantasy
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
Metroid
Light Mythology: Palutena's Mirror
Akumajō Dracula
Ice Hockey
Mesen
puNES
Nestopia UE
ares
BizHawk
Nintendulator NRS
FCEumm_libretro
FinalBurn_Neo
higan
MAME
iNES
Jnes
RockNES
Others...
The BIOS file (which can be found here) is required for FDS emulation. Note that there are two versions of the BIOS: one that comes with FDS and another that comes with Sharp's Twin Famicom. They function identically despite showing a different intro during the first boot.
Famicom Controller Microphone.png Microphone A Japan-exclusive, built-in feature in the original Player 2 Famicom controller that allows players to use an external sound source (e.g., the player's voice) as input. Legend of Zelda: The Hyrule Fantasy
Light Mythology: Palutena's Mirror
Kaiketsu Yanchamaru
Mesen[N 2]
puNES[N 2]
VirtuaNES[N 2]
Virtual Console[N 3]
N/A
Family BASIC.png Family BASIC A Japan-exclusive peripheral with an enhanced BASIC programming language dialect. It allows users to create programs in the Famicom. It has a specially designed cartridge, keyboard, and Data Recorder. Family BASIC Mesen
Nestopia UE
FCEUX
puNES
VirtuaNES
N/A
Famicom Data Recorder.jpg Famicom Data Recorder A Japan-exclusive compact cassette tape data interface as an addition to the Family BASIC to save data from BASIC programs created by users. Family BASIC Mesen
Nestopia UE
puNES
VirtuaNES
N/A
Famicom 3D System.jpg Famicom 3D System A Japan-exclusive active shutter glasses headset that allowed compatible games to display a stereoscopic image for a 3D experience. Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally
Highway Star
Falsion
RetroArch
Ares?
GLSL shaders are needed for RetroArch to simulate the 3D experience with a VR headset, 3D TV, 3D projector or Android phone with cardboard.
Miracle Piano Teaching System.png Miracle Piano Teaching System An accessory that used an electronic MIDI keyboard as input. Miracle Piano Teaching System MAME
no$nes
Nintaco
FCEUX mod
MiSTer
N/A
ASCII TurboFile I.pngASCII TurboFile II.png ASCII TurboFile
ASCII TurboFile II
A Japan-exclusive external storage device for saving game positions on Famicom. Wizardry: Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord
Wizardry II: The Knight of Diamonds
Downtown Nekketsu Monogatari
Haja no Fūin
VirtuaNES N/A
Oeka Kids Tablet.jpg Oeka Kids Tablet A Japan-exclusive drawing tablet for the Famicom Oeka Kids series.[3] Oeka Kids: Anpanman no Hiragana Daisuki
Oeka Kids: Anpanman to Oekaki Shiyou!!
Mesen
Nestopia UE
FCEUX
puNES
VirtuaNES
N/A
RacerMate CompuTrainer Pro.png RacerMate CompuTrainer Pro A rare series of peripherals for the game RacerMate Challenge II. It has an interface box, a bike trainer, and a handlebar display.[4] RacerMate Challenge II N/A N/A
NES Game Genie.png Game Genie A pass-through device that is attached between a cartridge and the console that allows the player to manipulate various aspects of games and access unused assets and functions by temporarily modify game data. Various FCEUX[N 4]
puNES[N 4]
Most emulators have a GUI to manage cheats and don't rely on real hardware cheating devices.
Family Computer Network System.png Family Computer Network System
Famicom Modem
A Japan-exclusive network peripheral that allowed users to connect to a Nintendo server that provided extra content such as jokes, news, game tips, weather forecasts, horse betting and downloadable content via dial-up modem. N/A N/A N/A
SNES Mouse.png SNES Mouse There have been quite a few NES romhacks coming out that add support for the SNES mouse to NES games. Maniac Mansion Mouse Hack Mesen There is a feature request for adding this to fceumm-libretro.
  1. Up to three players only.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Cheated by pressing any specific key ("M" by default).
  3. Through an actual microphone.
  4. 4.0 4.1 Cheat authentically by using a Game Genie ROM.