There's this post from a user named coy1234 on the Unity forums:
Hi, I have a .n64 file of The Legend of Zelda Majora's Mask.
I'm wondering if I can import characters and masks from the game and use them in Unity.
So, it seems he's looking for some hacker who can help him make his fan Zelda game with the N64 assets.
You're just fucking stupid, everyone hates you, sorry to tell you the truth. no one likes you, you're someone pretentious and TASes only to be on speed game, but don't have any hope, you won't get there.
There's this post from a user named coy1234 on the Unity forums:
Hi, I have a .n64 file of The Legend of Zelda Majora's Mask.
I'm wondering if I can import characters and masks from the game and use them in Unity.
So, it seems he's looking for some hacker who can help him make his fan Zelda game with the N64 assets.
I posted that about a year ago. I'm not interested in importing characters in Unity anymore. What I would like to know about the n64 is how the core works and documentation of the console. I want to make an n64 emulator for a console using Lua Player Plus.
Still unsure what you are asking about, but this guy started to code a N64 emulator in Rust:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fsi9HPcyrU8
You can find related N64 literature on his github repo.
Still unsure what you are asking about, but this guy started to code a N64 emulator in Rust:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fsi9HPcyrU8
You can find related N64 literature on his github repo.
So... You want to make an N64 emulator for a system with a ~100 MHz CPU... And use Lua for it?
Even the highly optimized N64 emulators for the ~700 MHz Wii CPU run like shit, I doubt it's possible to write an emulator like that that runs faster than 0.000001 FPS.
Using a slow scripting language like Lua on top of it all just makes it absolutely impossible...
You're just fucking stupid, everyone hates you, sorry to tell you the truth. no one likes you, you're someone pretentious and TASes only to be on speed game, but don't have any hope, you won't get there.
Of course, there is a huge difference between writing something purely in Lua (including heavyweight aspects like rendering, vector calculations, etc.), and writing just the high-level logic in Lua while farming out the time-intensive aspects to libraries compiled into machine code, or even to hardware such as graphics cards.
Pyrel - an open-source rewrite of the Angband roguelike game in Python.
I am still the wizard that did it.
"On my business card, I am a corporate president. In my mind, I am a game developer. But in my heart, I am a gamer." -- Satoru Iwata
<scrimpy> at least I now know where every map, energy and save room in this game is
