Search Results for "retro"

...It supports an extensive range of audio chips, including FM synthesis, wavetable synthesis, and sample-based systems, making it one of the most versatile trackers available. The software is compatible with multiple operating systems and can be used both as a standalone application and as a development tool for retro-style audio production. Its interface is inspired by traditional tracker software, allowing precise control over note sequences, effects, and instrument parameters. Furnace stands out for its compatibility with Deflemask modules and its ability to emulate the sound characteristics of numerous legacy systems with high fidelity. It is widely used by musicians, game developers, and enthusiasts who want to recreate or innovate within retro sound design constraints.

...It eliminates the need for local installation by executing emulation logic within a web environment. The project demonstrates how modern browser technologies can handle complex emulation tasks efficiently. It focuses on accessibility, allowing users to play retro games on any device with a compatible browser. The emulator integrates input handling and rendering pipelines optimized for web performance. It also serves as a technical showcase of WebAssembly’s capabilities for high-performance applications. Overall, N64Wasm bridges retro gaming and modern web platforms.

Pegasus Frontend is a highly customizable, cross-platform graphical launcher designed to manage and organize game libraries while providing a unified interface for launching emulators. It acts as a frontend layer that aggregates multiple emulators into a single cohesive environment, simplifying the user experience for retro gaming and multi-system setups. The software is built with performance and flexibility in mind, supporting a wide range of devices including desktops, embedded systems, and single-board computers. One of its defining features is its theming system, which allows users to completely redesign the interface, including layouts, animations, and visual elements. ...

Clock Signal also known as Clock Signal, is a highly sophisticated multi-system emulator designed with a strong emphasis on minimizing latency and maximizing authenticity in signal reproduction rather than relying on post-processing shortcuts. Its defining philosophy is to make emulation “invisible” to the user, meaning software can be launched directly without requiring manual configuration of machines, disks, or hardware profiles. The emulator supports a wide range of classic systems,...

Denise is a cycle accurate C64 / Amiga 1000/500/600 emulator. It runs on Window 7 and higher, macOS (Intel and ARM), Linux, BSD.

...Built with Emscripten, the project compiles the original DOSBox C/C++ codebase into a format that can execute efficiently in a browser environment, bringing near-native performance to web-based emulation. This allows users to launch and interact with DOS programs without installing any software locally, significantly lowering the barrier to accessing retro PC software. The emulator supports a large portion of DOSBox functionality, including CPU emulation, graphics rendering, and input handling, although some edge cases may still present limitations due to browser constraints. One of its key challenges is file persistence, as the default in-browser filesystem is temporary unless explicitly extended.

Following to the end of the 32bit version of PCLinuxOS, a consistent number of users have lost an important possibility to keep their machines on work.Old hardware often doesn’t support 64bit, often cannot face a complete reinstallation for any reason, surely a 64bit system is heavier than the correspondent 32bit.Therefore, once acknowledged what was going to happen, a (very, very) small group of alleged developers started the present project in order to maintain alive that distro. They had...

Input Control is a project to allow users to create and play back logs of their play sessions on retro game consoles that use serial communication controllers. Only SNES is supported in the current version, but future updates can be expanded to most types of consoles. Firmware and some code originally based on jaburn's NintendoSpy project, but it has changed a lot for consistency and otherwise.

This is the source code accompanying my Raspberry Pi Radio blog at http://desperatehousegeek.blogspot.co.uk/

DiskImagery64 is a portable (Qt-based), open-source disk image editor for Commodore 64 disk images running on Mac, Linux and Windows. It offers a nice GUI with drag-and-drop support between disk images, the local file system and real retro hardware.