![]() I will delete these on a case-by-case basis depending on my interpretation of what constitutes a "slur."īlogger has a way of "eating" comments, so I highly recommend that you copy your words to the clipboard before submitting, just in case. Comments on my blog are not a place for slurs against any race, sex, sexual orientation, nationality, religion, or mental or physical disability. Please at least mention "ROT13" in the comment so we don't get a lot of replies saying "what is that gibberish?"ĥ. I appreciate if you use ROT13 for explicit spoilers for the current game and upcoming games. ![]() If you don't want to log in to Google to comment, either a) choose the "Name/URL" option, pick a name for yourself, and just leave the URL blank, or b) sign your anonymous comment with a preferred user name in the text of the comment itself.Ĥ. It makes it impossible to tell who's who in a thread. I will delete comments containing profanity on a case-by-case basis.ģ. I don't want my blog flagged by too many filters. Please avoid profanity and vulgar language. (For instance, that GOG is selling the particular game I'm playing is relevant that Steam is having a sale this week on other games is not.) This also includes user names that link to advertising.Ģ. Do not link to any commercial entities, including Kickstarter campaigns, unless they're directly relevant to the material in the associated blog posting. I welcome all comments about the material in this blog, and I generally do not censor them. When it comes to TRS-80 emulation I'm basically a monkey who figured out how to make fire and is doing my best to explain how it works. I could be completely wrong about everything I just said. The dmk file I used from the above link isn't an authentic copy, but rather it's a disk image containing the BASIC files plus the TRS-80 equivalent of autoexec.bat configured to load them for you. The manual for Reign of the Red Dragon on MOCAGH says you can just boot the disk in drive 0 and start playing, but that won't work if you just have BASIC files on a floppy disk. That's great if you have a way of getting them onto a floppy disk and know how to make a real TRS-80 read them, but not so great if you just want to play the games on an emulator. Apple II games come on bootable DSK and WOZ files, but TRS-80 games are often just distributed as loose BASIC files. When I check the directories the files are now in the right spots on the Rasberry Pi SD card, but nothing is happening - no TRS-80 is showing up.TRS-80 games are really inconsistent and I think a big part of the problem is how they're distributed. ![]() dsk files in the trs-80 rom directory and hooked it to the USB port - then I rebooted the Rasberry Pi. I found a level2.rom file on the web (but I have no way of knowing if it's good), placed it in that directory, put some. I went to and from there it appeared that I needed to find level2.rom BIOS and place it in the BIOS directory on my thumb drive. Now I'd like to use the TRS-80 emulator, but I'm having troubles. I've been using the method of placing ROM files on a USB thumb drive - then when I plug the thumb drive into the Rasberry Pi the files automatically get copied over - all works fine. ![]() Using the instructions at - all went well and I've been playing Atari 2600 and Nintendo games just fine. I'm new to this, so please forgive if I have some stupid questions.
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