Search Results for "browser game script"

Play! is an open-source cross-platform emulator for Sony’s PlayStation 2 that aims to run PS2 games on a wide range of modern systems including Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, and web browsers by implementing core PS2 hardware functionality in software. It emulates primary components like the Emotion Engine CPU and graphics synthesizer, translating game code and hardware calls into host system operations, while providing users with controls to load disc images, manage states, and...

SockJS is a browser JavaScript library that provides a WebSocket-like object. SockJS gives you a coherent, cross-browser, Javascript API which creates a low latency, full duplex, cross-domain communication channel between the browser and the web server. Under the hood SockJS tries to use native WebSockets first. If that fails it can use a variety of browser-specific transport protocols and presents them through WebSocket-like abstractions. SockJS is intended to work for all modern browsers...

I love Retroarch, but something that always bothered me is that 6-button users are treated as second class citizens. Of course you can create core/game specific remaps, but sadly there are no device specific remaps. When you create a remap that works well with a 6-button fighting/Saturn gamepad or an arcade stick, it will suck with a 4-button gamepad, and vice-versa. It's impossible to create a single remap that's perfect for both 4-button and 6-button gamepads. I had to do something to avoid remapping every system or game, every time I want to play with a different controller. ...

A simulator that provides a simplified assembler syntax (based on NASM) and is simulating an x86-like CPU. Press Help inside the simulator to see an overview of the supported instructions. Make sure you have Grunt installed to compile the asmsimulator.js script. Run grunt to build the project. The simulator is written in JavaScript with Angular and runs on every device with a web browser. It has a lot of simplifications and constraints, but it is the basic structure of every emulator. The console output uses memory mapping and maps a specific portion of the memory to the console. Thus writing to the console output is as simple as writing into a specific memory location. ...