EmuHQ recently posted about an update of PalmUAE, which is a port of the UAE emulator to Palm devices. Below is a quote of what's new in the emulator.

- Although no significant changes to the emulation core were made, this version works at least twice as fast if compared to the previous versions (at least on my Clie). This is due to the fact that both binary and data are stored in the same RAM (if possible).

- AGA officially supported. Not all AGA games work, however, especially if high resolutions are used (example Alien Breed, because of intro screen)

- Auto centering on x or y axis (or both).

- Max CPU speed checkbox added. While this may increase emulation speed drastically, it also reduces copmatibility.

- Added limited storage RAM support. This means that you can use all of the available RAM (on storage or heap) as dynamic. Now you can have up to 8MB RAM Amiga even on devices with 4 or less MB heap RAM without the need for third party applications. While I didn't have any lockups with this version, it is strongly recommended to backup first.

- Removed "Kick to RAM" option. Any available memory is now used for kickstart.

- Bug fixes

Click here to download it at SourceForge.

EmuHQ recently reported about an update for vSun Plus, which is a shareware Super NES emulator for Series 60 phones, which includes the N-Gage. Below is a quote of the features, and lack of features.

- Much faster. vSun Plus can emulate many games very smoothly. It is much faster than vSun 1.1

- Less memory. vSun Plus only need 640K plus ROM size to emulate a rom. It can also run with big ROM on Nokia 3650,7650

- Bluetooth multiplay!

- More graphics options

- sound emulation

- transparent effects

- support for some chips, so has less compatiblity than vSun 1.1

- Visit the homepage by clicking here.

This is a bootleg of Seta's 1997 game "Jockey Club II", a horse racing double monitor thing with betting.

 

The original game isn't dumped, but by looking at the bootleg code it's clear the original hardware must be close to that of Mobil Suit Gundam Final Shooting.

 

The modified code, designed to run on inferior hardware, parses sprite ram and converts the zooming sprites list to plain sprites, and Seta's complex "floating tilemap" sprites to two plain tilemaps.

 

They probably also sampled a few loops from the original music, at around 4kHz, in order to replace the sound section with a cheap OKIM6295.

A funny note: this game uses 72 input keys!

Read More at Luca's