I doubt that. With 6502 you have so much byte fiddling to do; x86 (or 6809) is much easier once you need more than 8 bit pointers. (I probably still have a tur

I doubt that. With 6502 you have so much byte fiddling to do; x86 (or 6809) is much easier once you need more than 8 bit pointers. (I probably still have a turing-complete set of Z80 opcodes in my head.)