Nice
I am curious about this "debug: added simple ARM CPU tracelog function (in tty debugmsg window)" bit.
Shiny new gbatek/Help file says not a lot. In an ideal world I would love something like http://fceux.com/web/help/TraceLogger.html (short version is you decide you want to find something, you go into the game, do everything but what you want to find, say next new function tell me about it, do that and whatever it has not seen before will be what the game runs and thus you have your in. In less abstract terms say you wanted to know about firing a gun, you would walk back and forth, idle, jump, duck, go to a menu... so it has seen all it needs to see and then tell it next new function and fire the gun). If it works that way then it is quite a quick way of finding things within a game, rather than having to work backwards from something it might change (in the gun example then presumably your ammo count would go down, find the ammo via cheats and something that preceded it will be to do with the gun).
I am curious about this "debug: added simple ARM CPU tracelog function (in tty debugmsg window)" bit.
Shiny new gbatek/Help file says not a lot. In an ideal world I would love something like http://fceux.com/web/help/TraceLogger.html (short version is you decide you want to find something, you go into the game, do everything but what you want to find, say next new function tell me about it, do that and whatever it has not seen before will be what the game runs and thus you have your in. In less abstract terms say you wanted to know about firing a gun, you would walk back and forth, idle, jump, duck, go to a menu... so it has seen all it needs to see and then tell it next new function and fire the gun). If it works that way then it is quite a quick way of finding things within a game, rather than having to work backwards from something it might change (in the gun example then presumably your ammo count would go down, find the ammo via cheats and something that preceded it will be to do with the gun).
No$gmb and pokemon gold poorly translated on a floppy disk was my first emulation experience in early 2000, memories..
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Exactly the same for me, I'd no idea what emulation was until a friend told me that his friend could play the Japanese Pokemon Gold on his PC, long before it was released in English. We found the shareware version of No$gmb and a partially translated Pokemon Gold, downloading both on dialup internet.
My friend didn't have the internet at the time, so we put everything on some floppy disks and copied them on to his grandads PC.
Good memories too!
is that old no$gb that ran on DOS available anywhere? i wanna try it just for nostalgia's sake, but i didn't find it
i swear i installed like three different versions and didn't find the right one, thanks bro, that's the one!
Although it said the color feature is paid and it'll revert back to monochrome in 5 minutes... hopefully it just doesn't happen.
we detected this version is older than 6 months... yeah no shit, no$gb developer.. lol
I'm almost sure that if you message the dev, he'll provide you with a key, or just ask uncle Google.
tbh i completely forgot about this until i've seen the thread, last time i tried i wasn't the "retrogaming noah's ark builder" i became in the last year or two.
i'll give it another shot. If someone has it and it is legal to share it around here it wouldn't hurt tho.
Sorry I don't see other thread... under GBA emulation?
It is/was always a GBA emulator. Fortunately we don't have a pocketstation fan set that post it in that forum section.
By all means please continue to post it if you find out before others and make the thread in the future though.
I also do need to check out that tracing/logging feature still.
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Psionic Roshambo:
It's not the movies or games downloads that I would worry about, like breaking into networks, downloading encrypted things, spying on network traffic. I have seen so many "Top Secret" seals on files when I was a kid -
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Psionic Roshambo:
I was obsessed with finding UFOs, a surprising amount of US files where stashed on computers in other countries, China back in the early 90s omg sooo much
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BigOnYa:
Yea that crazy, I've never tried hack into anything, I just pirate, and my ISP have send me 3-4 letters, so had to VPN it -
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Psionic Roshambo:
Ship to ship communication software for the Navy although without access to the encrypting chips it was mostly useless
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Psionic Roshambo:
I bet now a 4090 could probably crack it? Hmmm maybe not even back then I'm pretty sure they where using like 1024 bit encryption
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Psionic Roshambo:
I remember one time I downloaded like a 500MB ISO file on 56K and that literally took like 2 days
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