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31 votes
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Game simulation programming: Continuous time
7 votes -
Why stomping Wigglers glitches Super Mario World
14 votes -
Bugs and glitches of high-level NES Tetris
10 votes -
A little programming game that you can modify on your phone
7 votes -
Reverse engineering game code from the Neutral Zone in Yars' Revenge
4 votes -
How much work does it take to get the Windows 95 version of SimCity 2000 working on a modern windows PC?
10 votes -
Beyond 'Killzone': Creating new AI systems for 'Horizon Zero Dawn'
4 votes -
Hacking a 25 year old game (Worms 2) to make it work
20 votes -
How do I install MAME and then add a particular arcade video game to play?
So... a friend did this for me a long time ago, but I've replaced my computer since then, and I don't know how to do it for myself. I know how to find the MAME executable. I don't know whether I...
So... a friend did this for me a long time ago, but I've replaced my computer since then, and I don't know how to do it for myself.
I know how to find the MAME executable. I don't know whether I need to download the .exe file or the .zip file, but I assume the .exe file is the better option.
I know how to run an executable file, and I'm assuming it installs itself.
I know how to find a copy of the antique video game I want.
However...
The .zip file I download for the game contains a lot of files with names like "a26-13.109" - and I don't know what I'm supposed to do with those, to get them inside the MAME and make the game playable.
I'm running Windows 10 on a 64-bit operating system, if that's relevant.
Is anyone feeling charitable and willing to help someone who's not computer literate to do this?
12 votes -
The classic arcade game that crashes itself for anti-piracy reasons
14 votes -
Running GameBoy Advance emulator on Terminal
17 votes -
Open source is democratizing video game development
6 votes -
Statically recompiling NES games into native executables with LLVM and Go
6 votes