AdvanceMAME (as well as AdvanceMenu) has been updated. This is the only noted change:

Fixed the crash problem without the -quiet option.

http://advancemame.sourceforge.net/

Also, a GP32 MAME has been released with Sidearms support and another with Tehkan Worldcup.*

http://www.talfi.net/gp32_franxis/

And lastly, thunderMAME JP has been updated with a small fix.

MAME32JP base. - I686 compile VER.0.68_X' (2005. 10.17) It is the additional correction version. 

It corrects that the sauce folder overlapped and was displayed. It corresponds to another set with a request partly.

http://www.geocities.co.jp/SiliconValley-Sunnyvale/8595/

* = Recently added to the post

The original author of DSEmu, Two9A, has posted an update on his website.

So. As of right now, I have a kinda-functional ARM and Thumb core, and the former DSemu's GPU has been ported in full to the new plugin structure. And that means ARMwrestler tests all green, which is a good thing.

 

I've also been testing a few demos gleaned from PDroms, and have in fact had some results; indeed, maybe 30% of the small tech demos I've downloaded so far seem to run. Furthermore, I've finally found that little bug that was causing Torlus's Walk3D guy to be missing half his ribs and a thigh.

 

Love the overflow flag.

 

Anyway, a couple of screenshots for you:

And you can get the current source from our website.

»» Homepage / Download

Pasofami is a Famicon emulator.

Due to the site being entirely Japanese, we can't say anything more.

Get it HERE

SOFTWARE DEVELOPERS may be scared away from developing for Sony’s PS3 by the colossal investment required. And many may plumb for the Volish Xbox instead, a report suggests.

 

Japanese site ZakZak, translated here, muses on the upcoming battle between the PS3 and Xbox 360 and fears Sony’s demanding standards could put it at a disadvantage. Their source suggests that developing software for the PS3 from scratch requires an initial investment of at least 2 billion yen (US $17.6 million) and that’s before they start.

 

"There are not many software companies that can easily afford that kind of money,” he said. "This is nothing but a nightmare for many Japanese software development companies."

 

The sentiment is that many software developers will step towards the Xbox 360. Thanks to their inherent similarities 360 developers could also develop PC titles without incurring high R&D costs.

 

One developer down to work exclusively for Sony is already questioning whether this was the right decision, we hear. µ

»» http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=26945