🔥 SNK brings back Mister Karate as a guest fighter in Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves, a straight hit of NOSTALGIA.
He's originally from Art of Fighting (debut 1992; the series only had three games, the last released in 1996), the masked master grew into an early SNK icon. Developers haven't revealed gameplay yet but promise he'll fit the combat. Mister Karate will be part of Season Pass 2; previous additions included Kim Jae Hoon, Nightma...
Interessante link per #Mister #FPGA dove aggiungendo una riga di configurazione al vostro file Download.ini potrete scaricare automaticamente anche i core Alpha o beta in via di sviluppo. Seguite la guida molto semplice descritta al seguente Link:
https://github.com/ajgowans/wip
ROM Article - If you're going to hype up the Neo Geo+, at least admit you know about all the blood
Also this issue: RetroAchievements come to the MiSTer, and a PS1 cross between Zelda and Tomb Raider gets a translation.
All the docs online tell me to hook power to my digital I/O board and jumper wires to the DE10-nano and it’ll power the usb hub and everything. But that turns out to be wrong. Power to DE10-nano and usb-hub and nothing to the digital I/O and it all just works. It’s taken me 3 years to remember how to get this #MiSTer to function again.
What an annoying piece of hardware to deal with. 😂
Plus: Catching up with a spring blossom’s worth of recompilation progress in just the last 2 weeks.
Preview:
When I see the words “The 3DO Company,” my mind goes to a very specific place: Battletanx. The arcadey masterpiece that was 1999 sequel Global Assault probably spent more hours slotted into my teen years N64 than any game this side of Goldeneye or Mario Kart, thanks to a genuinely inventive array of asymmetrical multiplayer modes, tank archetypes and impressive-for-the-time destruction.
The second place my mind goes is Army Men: Sarge’s Heroes, the shittiest videogame I’ve played in my entire life (and my best friend in first grade owned E.T.).
So, y’know. Win some, lose some.
I have no personal affinity with the 3DO itself, an oddball console that the company launched in the early ‘90s, but by all accounts it falls into the “lose some” category. It only lasted a few years before The 3DO Company shifted to just developing and publishing games for the Nintendo 64, PlayStation and PC. Despite shutting down in 2003 (should’ve made more Battletanx and fewer Army Men), the company legacy does live on today in a few forms. 3DO originally published pioneering online 3D MMO Meridian 59, which I wrote about last year on PC Gamer because it’s one of the oldest videogames in existence still being updated today. It came out in 1996!!
Also, more relevant to this newsletter: the 3DO console now has a MiSTer core. Somebody get Trip Hawkins a MiSTer Pi, stat.