'Making of "Reverse emulating the NES..."' video on youtube (from tom7/suckerpinch) demonstrates the Raspberry Pi route working with additional chips and hackery to make the timing mostly work, but is glitchy.

'Making of "Reverse emulating the NES..."' video on youtube (from tom7/suckerpinch) demonstrates the Raspberry Pi route working with additional chips and hackery to make the timing mostly work, but is glitchy.

One of the tricks involved not being able to actually deliver the correct memory from the Pi in time to a read request, it would arrive a cycle late. But the read requests are predictable given that the application software is also custom, and the entire NES can be emulated in the Pi while a real NES is running.

'Making of "Reverse emulating the NES..."' video on youtube demonstrates the Raspberry Pi route working with additional chips and hackery to make the timing mostly work, but is glitchy.

'Making of "Reverse emulating the NES..."' video on youtube (from tom7/suckerpinch) demonstrates the Raspberry Pi route working with additional chips and hackery to make the timing mostly work, but is glitchy.