| Main > Everything Else |
| Has there ever been a documented reverse engineering of an arcade game? |
| << < (5/8) > >> |
| Howard_Casto:
I got ya. I felt kind of neglected there for a sec, but I didn't think it was intentional so I thought maybe I wasn't explaining it right. I have sensitive feelings you know. ;) |
| newmanfamilyvlogs:
If you dig a little deeper on the Pacman Dossier there's a link to a commented decompiliation of the Pacman code in assembler: http://www.vecoven.com/elec/pacman/pacman.html |
| ChadTower:
Ah, there it is, I knew I had read through that someplace in the past. Thanks! |
| Gray_Area:
--- Quote from: Howard_Casto on March 02, 2012, 11:53:51 pm ---I got ya. I felt kind of neglected there for a sec, but I didn't think it was intentional so I thought maybe I wasn't explaining it right. I have sensitive feelings you know. ;) --- End quote --- No need. You gave a general explanation. I read it. But MonMotha's post was like being in a cozy lecture hall with someone who knows how to speak and tell stories. I love that ---steaming pile of meadow muffin---. |
| jimmy2x2x:
--- Quote from: MonMotha on March 02, 2012, 08:55:45 pm ---Many arcade games also ran at only 30fps, not 60. Each frame was just output to the monitor twice while the system worked on the next frame. --- End quote --- Maybe this is my point of confusion, I thought the bulk of arcade games ran at 60fps, updating each frame. Do you know a few well known titles of the era we are talking about that run at 30fps? |
| Navigation |
| Message Index |
| Next page |
| Previous page |