.ISO is a container format. Just as rar, zip, rom, etc files are. What your doing when you burn it to a disk and putting everything in that container (ISO) onto the disk. Saying ISO = ROM is like saying AVI = MKV just because they both play video.

No, people are saying an ISO is ROM because ROM means Read-Only-Memory and refers to a copy of the ROM that games are stored on, and game discs are Read-Only Memory, and the ISO is a copy of what the game is stored on..ISO is a container format. Just as rar, zip, rom, etc files are. What your doing when you burn it to a disk and putting everything in that container (ISO) onto the disk. Saying ISO = ROM is like saying AVI = MKV just because they both play video.

...which is why the release scene adopted the ROM/ISO distinction between chip images and disc images.But this is just people splitting hairs to infinity.
It's more about the original storage than about what you put it on.Wait so if they are saying ISO = ROM because its whats on game discs... Would I break the universe by putting an ISO/rom image on a rewriteable disc?
That means that PORTS are possible, but not full-on EMULATION. In an old thread regarding the capacity of Nintendoo DS flashcards, someone said that, due to the Nintendoo DS being on par with the Nintendoo 64, PORTS, but not full-on EMULATION, were possible.O RLY?
Being more powerful than the PSP isn't a step up when it's on par with the Gamecube?
Explain why dumped images have the .iso file extension.


What about N64, though?Flash carts run things in DS-mode, meaning only with the power of the original DS, which is far too weak to emulate GC games.
Even when the 3DS's full power is unlocked though, I highly doubt there will ever be a GC emulator for it. Even a lower-end Core 2 Duo on the PC with a comparable GPU to the 3DS will struggle with many GC games.

Potentially, but it'd likely be like the N64 emulator for the PSP.What about N64, though?

Oh, yuck.Potentially, but it'd likely be like the N64 emulator for the PSP.

