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gbc4nspire: Game Boy Color Emulator for the TI-Nspire
Posted by Travis on 14 March 2010, 06:32 GMT
Following up on the success of POTY winner TI-Boy SE without missing a beat, Brendan Fletcher has started off the brand-new TI-Nspire ASM program library with the Nspire counterpart, gbc4nspire. Development had begun even before the public announcement of Ndless, allowing gbc4nspire to be available almost immediately after Ndless's public release. Written directly in ARM assembly, this emulator is designed to run software for both Game Boy and Game Boy Color (using grayscale shades to represent colors).
(P.S.: Happy Pi Day!)
Update: ΠπΠ πΠπ ΠπΠ
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The comments below are written by ticalc.org visitors. Their views are not necessarily those of ticalc.org, and ticalc.org takes no responsibility for their content.
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Re: gbc4nspire: Game Boy Color Emulator for the TI-Nspire
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Kevin Ouellet 
(Web Page)
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That sure given me much more use for my TI-Nspire. Until it came out I only really used it to program in 84 mode. I have been waiting for thise for a long while. Good job calc84.
Btw i love how we don't even need to convert the GB/GBC ROM files like with TI-Boy SE. All we do is add a .tns extension and the Nspire eats it
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14 March 2010, 06:38 GMT
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Re: gbc4nspire: Game Boy Color Emulator for the TI-Nspire
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calcvids
(Web Page)
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Now I actually want a nSpire, now that there's a good (great) program out.
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14 March 2010, 06:58 GMT
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Re: gbc4nspire: Game Boy Color Emulator for the TI-Nspire
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Macspire
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I wish I could install it but I need the math features of the current OS(s) for school so I can't downgrade until either someone makes an asm program to replace the lost functionality, ndless begins to operate on 1.7 or 2.0, or the TI-89 emulator comes out for the hacked nspire OS 1.1
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14 March 2010, 18:20 GMT
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Re: gbc4nspire: Game Boy Color Emulator for the TI-Nspire
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Ejmey
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I'm glad that the first full program for the ti nspire is also one that lets you play plenty of games on it.
I wonder how easy it would be to simulate link cable functionality when two ti nspires are connected via usb and running the emulator. Not that I would expect any programmer to rush into doing that so soon after making a significant development with this calculator. One step at a time!
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30 March 2010, 16:34 GMT
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