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For those interested in this sort of thing, you can download chiptunes from ocremix.org that can run in a musical emulator like ChipAmp. Unfortunately I know o
by thesuitonym 3y ago
For those interested in this sort of thing, you can download chiptunes from ocremix.org that can run in a musical emulator like ChipAmp.
Unfortunately I know of no such emulators for Mac or Linux.
- keyneus 3y agoAt least Audacious (in its audacious-plugins package) as well as Qmmp support chiptunes via the Game_Music_Emu library. I'd imagine many other plugin-based players for Linux/Unix have support as well.
- RunSet 3y agoAlso for those interested in this sort of thing, it is possible to extract the music data from a ROM and play it back using a program that emulates only the console's sound hardware. In the case of gameboy games, the music data is usually provided in the "gameboy sound" format, with a .gbs file extension. https://www.zophar.net/music/gameboy-gbs https://www.zophar.net/music/gameboy-gbs https://gbs.joshw.info/ https://gbs.joshw.info/ GBS players typically take the form of a plugin or component for your audio player of choice.
- khedoros1 3y agoThat was one of the things I did when I added audio support to my NES emulator; add NSF support as a mapper with some special case code (doesn't display video, uses controller inputs to switch tracks). It seems like it only took me a couple of hours to add.