mirror of https://github.com/bsnes-emu/bsnes.git
ebb9367c68
- Core: simplified CPU / SMP flag calculations - Added ALSA audio output driver to Linux port [Nach] - Improved font handling for Windows and Linux ports - Greatly cleaned up the user interface - Windows port now uses Unicode instead of ANSI - Added localization support - Config and locale files can now be placed inside bsnes executable directory for single-user mode, if desired - Fixed crashing bug with HQ2x on Linux/amd64 port [RedDwarf, Nach] - Hid "Power Cycle" option by default, as it is too similar to "Reset" - Slighty tweaked program icon [FitzRoy] - Minor code cleanups -- replaced union bitfields with templates, improved memory allocation, etc |
||
---|---|---|
src | ||
license.txt | ||
readme.txt |
readme.txt
bsnes Version: 0.032 Author: byuu -------- General: -------- bsnes is a Super Nintendo / Super Famicom emulator that began on October 14th, 2004. The latest version can be downloaded from: http://byuu.org/ Please see license.txt for important licensing information. -------------- Configuration: -------------- bsnes has two configuration files: bsnes.cfg, for program settings; and locale.cfg, for localization. For each file, bsnes will start by looking inside the same folder where the bsnes executable is located. If said file is not found, it will then check your user profile folder. On Windows, this is located at "%APPDATA%/.bsnes". On all other operating systems, this is located at "~/.bsnes". If said file is still not found, it will automatically be created in your user profile folder. If you wish to use bsnes in single-user mode, be sure that both files exist inside the same folder as the bsnes executable. If they do not, you can simply create new blank files and bsnes will use them in the future. If you wish to use bsnes in multi-user mode, simply delete these two files from the bsnes executable directory if they exist. If you wish to have multiple configuration profiles for the same user, you will need to make copies of the bsnes executable, and use each one in single-user mode. ------------------ Known Limitations: ------------------ S-CPU - Multiply / divide register delays not implemented S-PPU - Uses scanline-based renderer. This is very inaccurate, but few (if any) games rely on mid-scanline writes to function correctly - Does not support FirstSprite+Y priority - OAM / CGRAM accesses during active display not supported correctly - RTO flags are not calculated on frames that are skipped when frameskipping is enabled. This provides a major speedup, however it will cause in issues in games that test these flags, eg the SNES Test Program Electronics Test. Turning frameskipping off will allow RTO flag calculation on every frame Hardware Bugs - S-CPU.r1 HDMA crashing bug not emulated - S-CPU<>S-SMP communication bus conflicts not emulated --------------------- Unsupported Hardware: --------------------- SA-1 Coprocessor used in many popular games, including: - Dragon Ball Z Hyper Dimension - Kirby Super Star - Kirby's Dreamland 3 - Marvelous - SD Gundam G-NEXT - Super Mario RPG Super FX Coprocessor used in many popular games, including: - Doom - Star Fox - Star Fox 2 (unreleased beta) - Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island SPC7110 Coprocessor used only by the following games: - Far East of Eden Zero - Far East of Eden Zero: Shounen Jump no Shou - Momotarou Densetsu Happy - Super Power League 4 ST-011 SETA DSP used by Quick-move Shogi Match with Nidan Rank-holder Morita ST-018 SETA RISC CPU used by Quick-move Shogi Match with Nidan Rank-holder Morita 2 Super Gameboy Cartridge passthrough used for playing Gameboy games ------------------------ Unsupported Controllers: ------------------------ Mouse Super Scope Justifier Multitap (4-port and 5-port)