List of consoles: Difference between revisions

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|Home
|Home
|{{Red}} [https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/src/mame/drivers/xavix.cpp Preliminary]
|{{Red}} [https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/src/mame/drivers/xavix.cpp Preliminary]
|
|[https://github.com/BillyJr0127/XaviXEmu XaviXEmu]
|None
|None
|A fitness-based system employing the usage of motion controls in an effort to get players off of the couch - beating Nintendo's [[Wii_emulators|Wii]] by more than 2 years! Each game cart came with a dedicated controller and an own CPU (not in the system, similarly to Super FX chips in some SNES carts or Sega Virtual Processor in Genesis' Virtua Racing). The XaviXPORT was actually developed by eight of the engineers who worked on the original development of the [[Nintendo_Entertainment_System_emulators|NES]]. An upgraded version with a 16-bit "Super XaviX" CPU compared to the original 8-bit CPU came in 2005. Also of note is the fact that Jackie Chan partnered with SSD Company Limited in order to bring his likeness to the console, which resulted in two licensed games. [https://mamedev.emulab.it/haze David Haywood] is particularly working on reverse-engineering the XaviX technology for MAME.
|A fitness-based system employing the usage of motion controls in an effort to get players off of the couch - beating Nintendo's [[Wii_emulators|Wii]] by more than 2 years! Each game cart came with a dedicated controller and an own CPU (not in the system, similarly to Super FX chips in some SNES carts or Sega Virtual Processor in Genesis' Virtua Racing). The XaviXPORT was actually developed by eight of the engineers who worked on the original development of the [[Nintendo_Entertainment_System_emulators|NES]]. An upgraded version with a 16-bit "Super XaviX" CPU compared to the original 8-bit CPU came in 2005. Also of note is the fact that Jackie Chan partnered with SSD Company Limited in order to bring his likeness to the console, which resulted in two licensed games. [https://mamedev.emulab.it/haze David Haywood] is particularly working on reverse-engineering the XaviX technology for MAME.