A full report of the lecture Dr. Kazuhiko Nishi - founder of the MSX standard - gave at the international MSX Fair in Tilburg. Nishi talks about the past, present and future of himself, MSX and computers.
MESS stands for Multiple Emulator Super System and is a derivative from the arcade machines emulator MAME. With MESS you can emulate a huge variety of old consoles and home computers, including MSX1, MSX2 and MSX2+ systems. Systems very similar to MSX like Colecovision and Spectravideo SVI-318 and SVI-328 can be emulated as well.
Interview with Yukiharu Urita and Tadahiro Nitta about their MSX stage at Microcabin.
MSXステージ中のマイクロキャビン株式会社元社員の瓜田幸治さんと新田忠弘さんのインタビュー。
Moonsoft, Emphasys/Overflow! and Kralizec dominated the MSX downloads in July.
01. blueMSX 2.2 91.46 02. openMSX 0.5.1 85.51 03. NLMSX 0.48 63.84 04. MSXPLAYer for GameReader 61.63 05. paraMSX 0.46b 47.18 06. fMSX-SDL 2.6.0.40 43.47 07. RedMSX 1.4 41.05 08. fMSX 3.0 40.58 09. RuMSX 0.30 33.17 10. No$MSX 1.5 22.83 11. fMSXSO 1.32bc 21.18 12. MESS 0.96 16.84 13. Zodiac 0.8.1 15.85%
MRC webmaster Rieks Warendorp Torringa visited Japan during December 2003 and January 2004. Although his trip initially had little to do with MSX, he could not resist visiting a few MSX friends and places during his stay.
A thorough review of MSX Emulators for Windows.
Simply put MSX emulators can currently be divided into three groups: The good, the best and... the ugly.
What does MSX stand for?
Nishi says that he is well aware of the fact that MSX is interpreted differently by many people. Some say it is MicroSoft eXtended, but others say it is Matsushita, Sony and (X)others. But Nishi tells the audience it really stands for Machines(hardware) with Software eXchangeability.
