INES Mapper 148: Difference between revisions

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(remove copypasta? & edit for fluidity)
(it's not really bizarre... just obnoxiously pedantic.)
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This is also known as the hardware that Tengen used in their PCB '''800008''', containing their version of [http://bootgod.dyndns.org:7777/profile.php?id=671 Tetris].
This is also known as the hardware that Tengen used in their PCB '''800008''', containing their version of [http://bootgod.dyndns.org:7777/profile.php?id=671 Tetris].


The ''only'' game that exists in GoodNES and Nestopia's database that actually needs this definition is Sachen's Mahjong World; ''all others'' that use this hardware are accurately emulated using [[CNROM]]. Bizarrely, Nestopia's database decided it was more correct to put Panesian's [[oversize]] CNROM games here instead.
The ''only'' game we’ve found anywhere that actually needs this definition is Sachen’s ''Mahjong World''. '''Everything''' else that uses this hardware is accurately emulated using [[CNROM]]. Pedantically, Nestopia’s database decided it was more correct to put Panesian’s [[oversize]] CNROM games here instead, but failed to also refile Tengen’s Tetris.


   Mask: $8000
   Mask: $8000

Revision as of 06:12, 13 May 2014

Nestopia and Санчез say that iNES Mapper 148 is a cost-reduced version of mapper 146=79=NINA-06 that omits the bus conflict prevention circuitry. This is also known as the hardware that Tengen used in their PCB 800008, containing their version of Tetris.

The only game we’ve found anywhere that actually needs this definition is Sachen’s Mahjong World. Everything else that uses this hardware is accurately emulated using CNROM. Pedantically, Nestopia’s database decided it was more correct to put Panesian’s oversize CNROM games here instead, but failed to also refile Tengen’s Tetris.

 Mask: $8000
 Bus conflicts:
 $8000: [.... PCCC]

References