A prototype of a NES plugin already exists.Damn I'm more of a NES person then a SNES person... and my mother threw out my genesis..... damn shame this looked so damn cool. Not for me sadly.
Afaik it exists for quite a while already,is it still progressing ?A prototype of a NES plugin already exists.
I would be very interested in buying the NES plugin, is it a case where it needs a manufacturer? I've only briefly looked over that project a while ago.Afaik it exists for quite a while already,is it still progressing ?A prototype of a NES plugin already exists.
No, I hope to have that as stretch goal for manufacturing it. The guy working on it is slowly working on cleaning the firmware and including NES support.I would be very interested in buying the NES plugin, is it a case where it needs a manufacturer? I've only briefly looked over that project a while ago.Afaik it exists for quite a while already,is it still progressing ?A prototype of a NES plugin already exists.
Not sure what you're trying to achieve. The RetroPi already has a logo.
Yes and yes!The Retrode appears as a disk containing two files: the ROM and the battery save. You can read and copy the battery save, and then write it back, or write whatever you want into it really.Can the RetroPi (and Retrode) be used to dump saves from carts, specifically Game Boy carts? Can it write to them?
Would reflashing be theoretically possible?Yes and yes!Can the RetroPi (and Retrode) be used to dump saves from carts, specifically Game Boy carts? Can it write to them?
The Retrode appears as a disk containing two files: the ROM and the battery save. You can read and copy the battery save, and then write it back, or write whatever you want into it really.
As to your actual use case, once you've got the battery save I'm not sure how you would read the data, but at least you'd have it and be able to restore it later if you wanted.
In addition to what ED said, it might also depend on the type of cart you have. There is a decent amount of information available on making your own, but the flashing process may be different for commercial carts. There are at least 2 that I know of that are designed to be easy to use without proprietary software and such on the computer, one of which ED sells (Everdrive), which uses microSD (I think). Another you just connect to a USB port and it is treated like a USB drive, but I think it only supports 1 ROM at a time. They are both more expensive than the other commercial options.Would reflashing be theoretically possible?Yes and yes!Can the RetroPi (and Retrode) be used to dump saves from carts, specifically Game Boy carts? Can it write to them?
The Retrode appears as a disk containing two files: the ROM and the battery save. You can read and copy the battery save, and then write it back, or write whatever you want into it really.
As to your actual use case, once you've got the battery save I'm not sure how you would read the data, but at least you'd have it and be able to restore it later if you wanted.