A funny implementation of a game similar to T-Rex in Google Chrome, which fits in a boot sector.
https://github.com/franeklubi/dino
#gamedev #osdev #assembly #boot #lowlevel
https://github.com/franeklubi/dino
#gamedev #osdev #assembly #boot #lowlevel
GitHub
GitHub - franeklubi/dino: Chrome's t-rex based bootsector game (512 bytes) written in 16-bit x86 assembly (now with 8086 support!)
Chrome's t-rex based bootsector game (512 bytes) written in 16-bit x86 assembly (now with 8086 support!) - franeklubi/dino
Morphcat Games has released yet another masterpiece for the NES retro platform. You can watch the video with the gameplay on Youtube. This game perfectly complements their previous creation, which I wrote about earlier.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uor-iTY-FqQ
#nes #gamedev #retro
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uor-iTY-FqQ
#nes #gamedev #retro
YouTube
Böbl Trailer (NES)
Free NES ROM download at https://morphcatgames.itch.io/bobl
- you're a bubble
- water is your friend, solid blocks kill you
- "rubber ducky jumps" only
i.e., hold A to dive, then release and let buoyancy handle the rest
Made for NESdev competition 2019/20.…
- you're a bubble
- water is your friend, solid blocks kill you
- "rubber ducky jumps" only
i.e., hold A to dive, then release and let buoyancy handle the rest
Made for NESdev competition 2019/20.…
Do you remember toys from your childhood?
I have vivid memories of just a few of them. One of them is an eight-bit video game console, a pirate clone of the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), which was sold in Russia under the Dendy brand. I spent a lot of time playing the immortal games for this platform.
Later, when I started working as a system programmer I became interested in how one of the best toys of my childhood was arranged. Information had to be collected bit by bit. Then I marveled at the engineering genius of the NES developers.
Fortunately, today there is more information about the NES hardware and games for it. For example, here is a good illustrated book (still unfinished) about the NES internals and how to develop games for it in assembly language.
Famicom Party. Making NES Games in Assembly
#nes #programming #gamedev #retro #assembly #lowlevel
I have vivid memories of just a few of them. One of them is an eight-bit video game console, a pirate clone of the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), which was sold in Russia under the Dendy brand. I spent a lot of time playing the immortal games for this platform.
Later, when I started working as a system programmer I became interested in how one of the best toys of my childhood was arranged. Information had to be collected bit by bit. Then I marveled at the engineering genius of the NES developers.
Fortunately, today there is more information about the NES hardware and games for it. For example, here is a good illustrated book (still unfinished) about the NES internals and how to develop games for it in assembly language.
Famicom Party. Making NES Games in Assembly
#nes #programming #gamedev #retro #assembly #lowlevel