#hatari emulator

[michellepamelalyons]

The other day I installed Hatari, which emulates the Atari ST range of 16 bit computers. This happened shortly afterwards

[linuxlife]

Linux Life Episode 47

Hello once again and welcome back to Linux Life. Well since our last episode I have upgraded the graphics card in the i7 desktop from the GT 630 that was in there to a more modern GTX 1030 although both have 2GB texture memory the 1030 has GDDR5 and many more graphic units the 630 had 64 the 1030 has 512 so a much faster card overall.

The reason I got the GTX 1030 was it was capable of Vulkan as it’s a DX12 compatible card which the GT 630 wasn’t.  So many more games are playable now.  Not that I am a huge games player but I do like to have an odd game or two now and again.

So major graphics upgrade meant I tried a few games obviously I tried a few of the native Steam games and sure enough they work fine.  Things look good in things like Castlevania Lords of Shadow.

OK on to more daring moves.  I used to play Unreal Tournament 2004 a lot in the olden days when I used to play regularly.  I was never good at FPS games but an occasional blast is fun.  So I know Unreal Tournament 4 is free to download but obviously it uses the Epic Launcher which is Windows and Mac only at the moment.

Tried running it with Wine it failed to install.  So off I went looking around the net apparently UT4 has a Linux test application which is 10GB of download.  So I downloaded it read the thread on how to install it and run it.

Sure enough I now can play Unreal Tournament 4 on Antergos.  I have yet to play it online but I am sure having fun getting my skills back with the bots.  

With that under my belt I went one step further... As I mentioned earlier this new card has Vulkan capability.  So I downloaded Lutris and decided to try Path of Exile.  I am a sucker for a good Diablo-style game.  I spent hours with Diablo, Diablo II, Torchlight and Torchlight 2.

Now I tried PoE in its early days in Windows and it was quite fun but got sidetracked and never played it again.  It has vastly improved since I last played it.

I also had to install DXVK which is a tool which converts Direct X calls into Vulkan instructions so Linux can run these games.

So I download the script, install the game using it and set it to go.  I wish I had checked the script as it set the desktop on PoE to 1920x1024 and it was off the edge of my screen.

A few tweaks later I have it running full screen at 1280x960 and I can now see all of the screen.  I also turned off the FPS counter as to be honest I don’t really care.

However the mouse on the menu I have to move under the item I want by quite a bit to select it which is odd.  I get the game going and the mouse is fine in game until I open my inventory screen.  Once again the mouse pointer is out of sync regarding objects.

It seemed it was am issue as the game was not running in full screen.  It still has issues but I can at least correct it.  Bit fiddly but it can be done.  Not ideal but playable once it is sorted.

Moving away from games I have been playing with the Hatari emulator.  I admit, I never owned an Atari machine of any era.  Not at all.  I have used many of them due to other people owning them but I myself have never actually had any.

Now Hatari is an ST/TT/Falcon emulator.   So I managed to get the basic ST setup and games running which is pretty standard and easy to do.  However I decided to attempt running a Falcon Demo.

Having never used a Falcon or a TT but a bit of a read through the manual I tried to run a 68060 demo which I did not get manage to get it working.  However I did manage to get a 68030 demo running.

I have an i7 3770K with 24GB of memory and it struggled to run the demo without frame skipping.

What is odd is I can run an Amiga emulator such as FS-UAE, as a 68030 with no major performance hit so why does Hatari struggle.  Especially since I believe both FS-UAE and Hatari use the UAE core base for their 68K series emulation.  So they should be comparative but not the case.

However I do admit I think the major slowdown factor was having to emulate the Falcon DSP sound processing as opposed to the issue of the processor emulation.  Sound emulation is always a headache in any major project involving emulators and is always one of the last things implemented as it takes a lot of work to get right.

So I may be able to forgive Hatari in that respect as in time someone will figure out the DSP stuff to be optimized.

Well I think that’s enough for this episode.  So until next time... Take care.

[thebizzyb]

Messing around with a #emulator #hatari #atarist running #cubase3 #oldskool #jungle

[hylst]

Hi to ATARI & GFA basic mates :) This week-end, i share the last of the 7 compiled gfa demo / screens of Japemo unfinished Atari ST Megademo, another average demo i've mainly coded between in 1996-99 if i remember well, but one more time stopped because too many bugs / unable to compile it at that time) : Nfi DenTrO Arranged to be a little faster, with several bugs removed and compiled ~15 years after. Video recorded with Hatari emulator (STe) and upscaled to nearest neighbor with ffmpeg about 2-3 weeks ago. Low design, slow / heavy effects, far not enough polished / optimized, hasardous japanim old gfx, bugs, but a very nice chiptune music : Wonderland Speedway by DMA SC Very big & big sprites, bouncing-bumping-jelly raster like deco, animated hlines colourful waves raster like, animated atari zooming checkerboard, dis/appear fx, or fx, full picture vertical distortions, stars + night lines + bubbles, dotted object bouncing moving + 'voxels' waves, dancing colorful lines & rectangles, vertical scroller with ugly curves plotted, rough v disto / wave, unlimited bobs, 4 planes sprites moving + ascii text color waves , ... Japanim / manga style gfx. Kinda lazy demo Code & Gfx : Hylst Music : Dma-Sc Should run on ATARI STf 520. Link to prg & data files in zip (106 kb) : https://hylstlair.fr/wp-content/uploads/ZIP/NFIDENTR.zip https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=beYZnB71l8g

[cipherhunter]

Thanks to you and your epic video edits, now I keep picturing Robotnik and Agent Stone singing and dancing everytime I listen to Hatari songs. And I LOVE Hatari since the 2019 ESC. Robotnik singing Matthías' vocals and Stone singing Klemens' of course ;)

hahhahaaa oooh you and me both! also i’d be lying if i said i hadn’t thought about these scenes from klamstrakur but with robotnik and stone emulating their poses on more than a few occasions:

[hatari-translations]

Not hatari related but is there an Icelandic version of the phrase "hell yeah"? Thanks for your time

In colloquial speech, you’re going to hear “fokk já” (technically “fuck yeah”). That’d be an enthusiastic answer to a question. As an exclamation, you’ll instead hear “Jess!” which is... literally just English “yes!” but in Icelandic has specifically that exclamation-of-joy connotation - something you might shout when your team scores in a football game or you get great news.

Neither of those would fly in respectable edited writing (except when specifically emulating natural dialogue), thanks to using straight English loanwords. As an enthusiastic affirmative answer to a question, you might get “Ekki spurning!” (No question!) or “Ekkert smá!” (No small amount!) - the former when it’s a straight yes and the latter if directly or indirectly asking for an amount, like, “Are you looking forward to the Hatari concert?” (Both of these sound significantly more natural than in English.) As an exclamation, something like “Ójá!” (Oh yeah!) could do.

If you want to keep the sweary aspect, “Fjandakornið, já!” is definitely something you’d see in writing, especially as a translation of phrases like “Fuck yeah!” (but you’re rarely going to hear this spoken). If what you’re really asking about is whether there’s a close equivalent to “Hell yeah!” specifically, this is it - it’s not literally hell, yeah but rather fiend grain, yeah (don’t ask me why it’s a grain, it’s just how the phrase goes), but it’s the same general idea. (It’d be used as an answer to a question; I’m pretty sure it’s too long and unwieldy to sound reasonable for anyone to use as an exclamation.)

Of course, just a very emphatic JÁ! will also do the job when it comes to exclamations.

[archiveosorg]

Hatari

Hatari – an Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon emulator for GNU/Linux, BSD, Mac OS X, Windows and https://archivegame.org/hatari/

[tenderlystarstruckgentlemen]

New top story on Hacker News: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator http://bit.ly/2MRgjNw

[omg-toowolfcollection-things]

New top story on Hacker News: Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator http://bit.ly/2MPwmeN

[hackernewsrobot]

Hatari: An Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon Emulator

http://hatari.tuxfamily.org/ Comments

[linuxlife]

Linux Life Episode 48

Hello and welcome back to Linux Life, my eternal quest to find enlightenment via the world of Linux.  Well sorry I have not put much up lately afraid family life has been a bit hectic getting in the way of me sitting down at my computer.

So I am still intending to do a complete review of video editors but at the moment I have had very little time to write scripts.  Episodes have been planned and video capture started.  The project is still alive just letting you know.

However I have been able to do the occasional small project such as playing with Previous which is an emulator for NeXT machines.  It seems very similar to the Hatari emulator even the main interface is the same.  Don’t know if it’s the same people who wrote it I didn’t really check.

Using the emulator I am running NextStep 3.3 I did try doing that with Qemu but the results were not good.  Eventually I managed to get Openstep 4.2 running using VMware but Previous seems to run Nextstep 3.3 quite well.

Now the only thing about Previous is it is not in the AUR.  I had to download the source files from their server and build it.  Luckily because of the AUR I had all the dependencies so it built first time.

Must admit the 68040 emulation is definitely faster than Hatari.  So although it shares the same configuration interface it definitely seems to be coded better using more up to date UAE code.

Admittedly I am no expert at Nextstep as I have not really learned how to use it but it was always one of those operating systems that interested me.  In fact I was a bit of a geek about NeXT machines I just never owned one.

I have the Peanuts ISO archive down from archive.org but I can’t remember how to unarchive stuff.  I did get it working on OpenStep and once you have a pkg file (OS X uses the same extension as they have a similar base) but to be honest I have forgotten how I did it so I am yet to really try it with anything complex.

The other thing I have installed between my rushing around like a complete lunatic sorting out things for other people was a game.

The game in question was The Dark Mod now it is basically a homage to the game Thief.  It’s a full 3D first person environment where you have to steal certain things using stealth.  I also believe there is some characters you have to persuade to your cause.

I could be wrong as I have only tried the first basic tutorial level and not really put much time in on the game.  But on the Nvidia 1030 it seems to run pretty smoothly.

There is lots of missions you can play many of them provided by the community itself.  Reason being it also has a level editor you can download by the name of Dark Radiant.

One thing that is odd is how you install the game.  First you download the TDU Updater in my case the 64 bit version.  Set it to executable.  Now open a terminal and sudo as root.  Now you run the Updater and inform it not to update the updater as you are using it.

It will then download the files from a series of mirrors from around the internet some faster than others.  It can take a while to do so, so be patient.  Once installed it will install a 32 bit version and a 64 bit version of the game.

This will be automatically set to executable as you ran the updater as root.  now sign out as root and run the appropriate The Dark Mod file in my case thedarkmod.x64

It doesn’t install itself to any menus so if you want to run it you will either have to enter it manually to the menu system or create a launcher shortcut.  Obviously you can just run it from the terminal if in the right directory too.

I would like to play it more in-depth see if the game is any good so far I have walked around a bit and interacted with a few objects and jumped.  There is more to learn and there is quite a few keys/actions to remember.

Now one thing I will say of note is that I am absolutely rubbish normally at stealth games.  The last game I played which allowed stealth elements was Deus Ex: Human Revolution and I just massacred everyone in sight with guns if they got remotely hostile.  I was about as stealthy as a rhinoceros that has been been painted bright neon hot pink running thorough a china shop in broad daylight (but with guns).

So we will see how it goes with this one as I get caught for the nine hundredth time and have to fight my way out of everything in sight.  Even in the tutorial mission I buggered up there was this book you were supposed to read on a lectern in the second room.  Now I read the first book fine which instructed me basic movements which was pretty obvious as I had used them to walk up to the book.

However in the second room there was a book that was I think supposed to teach me how to pick up objects.  However the tutorial got overzealous and I picked up the book, could not put it down and was walking around with it.   I could not figure how to put it back down or how to read it if I was carrying it.  This is the basic tutorial people before I have even started the true game so I think I may be onto a bit of a losing battle.

However only time will tell.  Well I think that is enough waffle for this episode.  Sorry it took so long to get here and hopefully I should be able to post more regularly once things settle down a bit.  

So until next time... Take care

[likeappletrees]

recognizing trends in ástrós and sólbjört's dance moves, like crossing their arms above their head during x and hatrið mun sigra or holding their chin in hatrið mun sigra and klámstrákur

that whole four-part dance sequence they do in a lot of songs that you can't help trying to emulate, you know the one

ástrós and sólbjört mechanically pumping their fists in spillingardans then immediately standing still, as if to incite the crowd to dance the corruption dance but being above dancing it themselves

how ástrós and sólbjört's moves are more mechanical and robotic and sometimes deeply unsettling and andrean's are more deliberately sensual

andrean's death drops (sometimes you can hear his body hit the floor and it's very troubling. babe r u ok)

when ástrós, solbjort and andrean all dance in perfect sync aaaaaaahhhh

OUTFIT AND ACCESSORY SHARING

that whole damn intro which better be on the fucking album because it SLAPS

klemens going absolutely BUCKWILD with the headbanging

@weirdointhehouse mentioned this: hatari stepping off the stage and letting bashar perform multiple songs :')

chances are somebody in the audience is waving a palestinian flag

honorable mention to the eurovision preparty performance where einar couldn't play his drums so to give him something to do they gave him andrean's leash

little things in hatari live performances/unreleased songs that i love

the echo and layered sound of matthías’ voice in 14 ár

how klemens sounds more desperate and pained in the second verse of þræll

klemens’ moans at the end of the kexport performance of dansið eða deyið and how they lead perfectly to biðröð mistaka

also klemens playing guitar!!!

klemens’ low notes in engin miskunn

how ógleði never fails to make me feel melancholy even though i understand next to nothing of what klemens is singing (not just because it’s in a language i don’t understand, because i could follow along with the lyrics, but because klemens sounds virtually unintelligible even to icelandic speakers)

the way matthías mixes up the lyrics at the end of spillingardans

the PERFECT transition from spillingardans to klámstrákur (esp. klemens’ little “ooh ooh ooh"s)

matthías’ improvised speeches before dansið eða deyið and spillingardans that just leave you feeling PUMPED and READY TO OVERTHROW THE GOVERNMENT

feel free to add your own

[hylst]

This evening, i present you an ATARI ST intro i've coded in GFA between in 1996-99 if i remember well ( 22-26 years ago !! ) : LaRquOry demo Arranged to be a little faster, with several bugs removed and compiled ~15 years after. Better quality of video recorded this week with Hatari emulator (STe) and upscaled to nearest neighbor with ffmpeg. Low design, overall old (around 1996 and before) bad quality graphics, slow / heavy effects, far not enough polished / optimized, bugs, but a cool chiptune music by Frazer : i thought by mistake it was from DMA SC which is a very good chiptune composer, but i was wrong this time... Memory flies through age and more ^^ Coded as a screen for unfinished JAPEMO GFA Megademo. Star wars dot scroller, field of dots, 3d dotted landscape trip, sprite + vu meter + basic screxx, binary falls + bouncing message greetings display, parallax scroller with sprites wandering, plasma like in window, nested ascii waves of text, lines & dots waving, turning, dancing, vertical checker straight or crossed diagonal along vertical waves, kinda 'shades bobs' agitation, the tree moving on wind (not my code, just adaptation for fun), dragon wavin' smokes + 1bit horyzontal screx ,... Japanim / manga style gfx. Kinda lame / lazy demo though 8S ^^ Own production. Code & Gfx : Hylst Music : Frazer (not DMA SC, my mistake) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8WGzl4wu__s

[ataricrypt]

Hatari v2.1 has just been released!! 🎉 #AtariST

[thehowtostuff-blog]

The Nintendo Wii was released in 2006, bringing a revolutionary new console to the market. While its highlight feature was motion control, the Wii also touted retro gaming capabilities.

Using the Virtual Console, users could download retro video games for a variety of past consoles including the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), the Nintendo 64 (N64), the Sega Master System, the Sega Mega Drive, and more.

However, the Nintendo Wii Virtual Console was limited to a small pool of games. But don’t despair, as thanks to emulation software, you can play virtually any retro video games on the Nintendo Wii!

Note: We don’t condone downloading illegal ROMs from the web. Use this only for games you’ve legally purchased and own.

Running Emulators on Your Nintendo Wii

Between disc-based games and downloadable titles, the Nintendo Wii sports a comprehensive library of software. Nevertheless, emulators provide even more options for gamers.

By installing emulator software on your Nintendo Wii, you can run loads of retro video game ROMs from consoles ranging from the Atari 2600 and NES to PlayStation 1 and N64. Moreover, there’s a ton of homebrew software for homebrew gaming on the Wii.

Before downloading retro video game emulators for your Nintendo Wii, you’ll first need to softmod your Wii console. Just follow the steps outlined in the linked article.

Play Atari Games on the Wii

Because it’s an older console, Atari 2600 titles are easy to emulate on pretty much any hardware. As such, the Nintendo Wii can handle any Atari 2600 ROMs you throw at it. StellaWii provides the functionality to play Atari 2600 games on the Nintendo Wii. For Atari 7800 gaming on the Wii, check out the aptly named Wii7800.

For Atari Lynx handheld gaming, there’s WiiHandy. Atari ST emulation on the Wii comes via Hatari Wii, Hatari, and AtaWii. Further, WiiXL handles Atari 800, XL, 5200, and XE titles. Overall, the Wii is a thriving landscape for Atari emulation.

Play Old Nintendo Games on Your Wii

Despite the abundance of NES, SNES, and N64 games on the Virtual Console, the addition of Nintendo emulators for Wii adds even more opportunity to play retro games on the Wii. FCE Ultra GX is a Wii NES emulator. With FCE Ultra GX, you can revisit the likes of The Legend of Zelda, Final Fantasy III, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

While the NES is a solid console, the Super Nintendo features a bevy of revered classics. There’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles IV: Turtles in Time, and one of my all-time favorites, Super Mario World 2: Yoshi’s Island. For an awesome Wii SNES emulator, install Snes9x GX.

As the name suggests, Wii64 lets you play Nintendo 64 games on the Wii. Simply download this Wii N64 emulator for a romp through The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. Unsurprisingly, Nintendo Wii emulators for NES, SNES, and N64 gaming run well on Wii hardware. Between official Virtual Console downloads and third-party Wii emulators, there’s a massive library of retro gaming content.

Play Gameboy and DS Games on Your Wii

The Wii also runs handheld Nintendo ROMs flawlessly. Visual Boy Advance GX handles Gameboy, Gameboy Color, and Gameboy Advance titles. Gnuboy GX and RIN Wii play Gameboy and Gameboy Color ROMs. For Nintendo DS emulation on the Wii, there’s DeSmuMe Wii. With an array of Wii emulators for Nintendo consoles and handhelds, the Wii provides comprehensive retro gaming with a Nintendo flavor.

Play PlayStation Games on Your Wii

Although a Nintendo device, the Wii is more than capable of running ROMs from other consoles. WiiSX and PCSX-Revolution allow for PS1 gaming on the Nintendo Wii. Install WiiSX or PSCX-Revolution to play classics like Metal Gear Solid, and Final Fantasy VII on your Nintendo Wii.

Play Sega Games on Your Wii

Similarly, Nintendo Wii Sega emulators run ROMs from a variety of consoles. Genesis Plus plays Genesis, Mega Drive, Master System, Game Gear, Sega CD, and SG-1000 titles. Yabause Wii tackles Sega Saturn emulation on the Nintendo Wii. For Sega Game Gear and Sega Master System emulation on the Wii, there’s SMSPlus.

Other Retro Gaming Emulators for Wii

While Wii NES, SNES, N64, and PS1 emulators might be the most popular options, you can play loads of ROMs of other, less popular systems on the Nintendo Wii as well.

For arcade games, SDL MAME and SDL MAME Wii emulate MAME ROMs. GxGeo plays Neo Geo games, while NeoCD-Wii supports Neo Geo CD games. Neo Geo Pocket emulation arrives with Neopop Wii. And you can play MSX games with MiiSX, uMSX, and BlueMSX-Wii.

If you’re like me and love point-and-click games a la TellTale titles, check out ScummVM for the Wii.

Arguably the most comprehensive Nintendo Wii emulator is WiiMednahen. This awesome option supports consoles including the GameBoy, GameBoy Color, GameBoy Advance, Neo Geo Pocket, WonderSwan, Genesis, Lynx, and more. Check out the full list of Wii homebrew emulators via WiiBrew.

Emulating the Nintendo Wii Itself

It’s also possible to run Wii games using emulators. However, this requires quite a bit of computing power. Nevertheless, the Dolphin emulator is capable of running ROMs for Wii and GameCube titles.

You’ll need a decent CPU and GPU for proper Wii emulation with the Dolphin emulator. For instance, the Raspberry Pi running RetroPie struggles with N64 emulation. Even the more powerful Odroid XU4 doesn’t provide completely smooth N64 emulator support.

Yet with a beefy device, you can run Wii emulator Android software such as Dolphin. If you plan to run a Nintendo Wii emulator for Android, you’ll need a powerful gadget like the Nvidia Shield TV or Galaxy S8.

Turn Your Wii Into a Retro Games Console

While the Nintendo Wii features an amazing lineup of disc-based games and downloadable content, emulator software further enhances the gaming experience. I enjoy using Wii homebrew emulators to revisit retro games that I’ve ripped, such as my extensive PS1 collection.

Between that and its vast library of Wii games plus backwards compatibility with GameCube titles, my Wii remains regularly used. Though it’s an aging console, the Nintendo Wii is still worth using whether as a retro gaming arcade.

Despite the Wii’s competency at running retro ROMs, you might consider building a Raspberry Pi game console. Additionally, you can find more Wii homebrew apps using these websites.

Read the full article: 30+ Great Emulators You Can Run on Your Nintendo Wii

from MakeUseOf https://ift.tt/2Ml2bOV

[markdickinsonphotography]

Where to buy NES classic, Don’t

This year I have been plagued with something cool to buy to let me explore my creative inner kid. I thought of all the fun gadgets that are available and none of them seemed appealing. From wifi peripherals to home automation nothing struck my interest until I saw the NES classic. I thought of being 5 again sitting in Beacon New York with some family and playing mario and track and field. Well thats when I started seeing ads for the NES classic.

Posts were popping up as the most wanted thing to buy for christmas. Well you know how that goes, clearly the availability will not meet the demand. I was right. Lines were forming at best buys for them when they knew shipments were coming in. So if you know me then you will know that I don’t wait in lines, I shop black friday online and price match in store so I don’t have to wait in line. Now a lot of stores have caught on and exclude price matching from November 15th-30th for this reason. People like me, shopping smart. I won every year. I dont like breaking the system but last year I shopped amazon online and price matched at walmart. Walmarts pricing was already marked to black friday sales and they said they couldnt sell me those products due to the system already having them marked down.  I was in!  The pricing  at walmart  was same price as online! The manager told me If you tell anyone about this I will find you, (she was joking of course). She authorized all the purchases and allowed me to checkout with a PS4, controllers and a bunch of games that people will be rushing for the next day. That brings me back to the NES Classic. The nostalgia of having a NES would be a great flashback. But I enjoy functionality over aesthetics. I surely found myself hunting down emulators on my jailbroken phone but that got me nowhere because my space was already taken.

Introducing Raspberry Pi. This is the only computer you’ll ever need to do a lot of interesting features like, build a NES… Atari, colequo, sega, psp and more.The great thing is I bought a kit that had everything I need. the pi did come right to the door step and I didn’t have to be bothered with driving to a crowded store. It took about 3 minutes of programming (copy and pasting the operating system from (website) to micro sd card that was included. I then went to COOLROm.com/ and downloaded backups of the games I own that are up in the attic. Guess what. I was playing NES and I ordered a cool NES controller as well. My PS4 controllers I mentioned above also work perfectly with a little bit of assigning controls (automatic prompt when booting up). So if you’re afraid of programming it’s nothing more than pushing buttons and copying files The build, I purchased the Canno Kit directly from amazon. The price was right around $65.00. It came with the case, powercord, memory card, heatsyncs and NOOBS Software. The build is super easy, snap in the CPU board to the case provided, and place the cover on. Power up and you’re on your way to learning linux playing games and running a compact computer.

RetroPi, this is what you’re here for. the games right? I was curious after a friend mentioned that he was building a retropi to play some vintage video games and emulated computer systems. Thats where retropi comes in. You will not need to buy another system to play any of the games you grew up with. This does it all. Here’s a list of all the games playable with emulators. If you have the controller for your old system you can get adapters that will allow it to work. Otherwise pick up a usb game controller of your favorite system.

What game emulators does it run? A lot of them, use CTR-F to search out any systems in the chart below.

3do (lr-4do)

Adventure Game Studio (AGS)

Amiga (UAE4ALL2), (UAE4ARM)

Amstrad CPC (CapriceRPI), (lr-cap32)

Apple II (Linapple)

Atari 2600 (Stella), (lr-stella)

Atari 5200, and Atari 8 bit series: 400, 800, 1200XL, 600XL, 800XL, 130XE, XEGS (Atari800)

Atari 7800 (lr-prosystem)

Atari Jaguar (lr-virtualjaguar)

Atari Lynx (lr-handy)

Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon (Hatari)

CoCo (XRoar)

Colecovision

Commodore 64 (Vice)

Daphne (Daphne)

Dragon 32 (XRoar)

Dreamcast (Reicast)

FinalBurn Alpha (PiFBA), (lr-fbalpha2012), (lr-fbalpha)

Genesis/Megadrive (DGEN), (lr-Genesis-Plus-GX), (lr-picodrive)

Game & Watch (lr-gw)

Game Gear (Osmose), (lr-Genesis-Plus-GX)

Game Boy (lr-gambatte)

Game Boy Color (lr-gambatte)

Game Boy Advance (gpSP), (lr-gpSP), (lr-vba-next), (lr-mgba)

Intellivision (jzIntv)

Macintosh (BasiliskII)

MAME (AdvanceMAME), (MAME4ALL-Pi), (lr-imame4all), (lr-mame2003), (lr-mame2010)

MasterSystem (lr-Genesis-Plus-GX), (lr-picodrive), (Osmose)

MESS (lr-mess)

MSX (lr-fmsx), (lr-bluemsx)

Neo Geo (GnGeo-Pi), (PiFBA), (lr-fbalpha2012), (lr-fbalpha)

Neo Geo Pocket (lr-mednafen-ngp)

Neo Geo Pocket Color (lr-mednafen-ngp)

Nintendo 64 (Mupen64plus), (lr-mupen64plus), (lr-GLupenN64)

Nintendo DS (lr-desmume)

Nintendo Entertainment System (lr-fceumm), (lr-nestopia)

Oric-1/Atmos (oricutron)

PC (DOSBox), (rpix86)

PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16 (lr-mednafen-pce-fast) (lr-beetle-supergrafx)

PlayStation 1 (lr-pcsx-rearmed), (pcsx-rearmed)

PSP (lr-ppsspp), (ppsspp)

ResidualVM (ResidualVM)

SAM Coupé (SimCoupe)

ScummVM (ScummVM)

Sega 32X (lr-picodrive)

Sega CD (lr-picodrive)

Sega Saturn (lr-yabause)

Sega SG-1000 (lr-Genesis-Plus-GX)

Super Nintendo Entertainment System (PiSNES), (snes9x-rpi), (lr-armsnes), (lr-catsfc), (lr-pocketsnes), (lr-snes9x-next)

TI-99/4A (ti99sim)

TRS-80 (sdltrs)

Vectrex (lr-vecx)

Videopac or Odyssey2 (lr-o2em)

Virtual Boy (lr-beetle-vb)

WonderSwan (lr-mednafen-wswan)

WonderSwan Color (lr-mednafen-wswan)

Zmachine (Frotz)

ZX Spectrum (FBZX), (Fuse), (lr-fuse)

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