e[mulator] for PSP 0.81 fix3

***wraggster*** · August 13th, 2006, 20:20

E has released a new version of his Multi Console Emulator, that supports

PC Engine
Wonderswan
Famicom (NES)
Gameboy

Heres the crappy translation:

Several problem which is reported was corrected.
If there is a problem, we request report to the bulletin board here.
It keeps correcting steadily.

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**yobusta** · August 13th, 2006, 21:10

which files do you send to psp. i have tried this version and th old version i always get game could not be started when i try to open it on the psp.

**mr_nick666** · August 13th, 2006, 21:20

Originally Posted by yobusta

which files do you send to psp. i have tried this version and th old version i always get game could not be started when i try to open it on the psp.

What firmware are you running??

Above 2.6 and you are out of luck on the homebrew front - excluding Flash of course!

**yobusta** · August 13th, 2006, 22:00

i have a 1.5 psp. i have other emus that run great.

**Voltron** · August 13th, 2006, 22:14

Has anything changed with the PC Engine side of things? That is my favorite out of the 4 EMU's this is capable of. I've long been hoping for an updated PC Engine (Turbo Grafx) EMU.

**pepegomez** · August 13th, 2006, 22:31

what do you mean with pc engine?
this sounds like computer emulator. but i doubt it is such a thing?!

**Video_freak** · August 13th, 2006, 22:32

Great release and nice sig Mr.Nick666

**JKKDARK** · August 13th, 2006, 22:33

great news

**dagger89** · August 13th, 2006, 22:37

Originally Posted by pepegomez

what do you mean with pc engine?
this sounds like computer emulator. but i doubt it is such a thing?!

Originally Posted by Very Good source

The PC Engine was a collaborative effort between Japanese software maker Hudson Soft (which maintains a chip-making division) and NEC. In a classic example of good timing, Hudson was looking for financial backing for a game console they had designed, and NEC was looking to get into the lucrative game market. The PC Engine was and is a very small video game console, due primarily to a very efficient three-chip architecture and its use of HuCards, credit-card sized data cartridges. It featured an enhanced MOS Technology 6502 processor and a custom 16-bit graphics processor, as well as a custom video encoder chip, all designed by Hudson.

The PC Engine was extremely popular in Japan, besting Nintendo's Famicom in sales soon after its release, with no fewer than twelve systems released from 1987 to 1993, and new games released as recently as 1999. It was capable of up to 512 colors at once in several resolutions, and featured very robust sprite handling abilities. The Hudson-designed chroma encoder delivered a video signal more vibrant and colourful than both the Famicom and the Sega Megadrive and is largely regarded as the equal to Nintendo's Super Famicom, the PC Engine's contemporary competition.

It was the first console to have a optional CD module, allowing the standard benefits of the CD medium: more storage, cheaper media costs, and redbook audio. The efficient design, backing of many of Japan's major software producers, and the additional CD ROM capabilities gave the PC Engine a very wide variety of software, with several hundred games for each the HuCard and CD formats. Here's a screenshot gallery.

Several of the PC Engine systems and its US-released counterparts are possibly the most commonly misspelled video game systems of all time. The -Grafx suffix, used for the Japanese CoreGrafx and SuperGrafx, as well as the US TurboGrafx, is spelled incorrectly almost as often as not. Grafix, graphx and countless permutations thereof abound.

I'd say the site i used for reference, but i'd be banned....