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Starting in 1996, a lot of people attempted to emulate the Genesis, leading to a lot of emulator projects. Especially most of the DOS-based emulators are already discontinued, but strangely enough one of them managed to be the most accurate: KGen98 by Steve Snake. Another one that was quite sucessful, and imposed some standards in the Genesis emulation world was Bloodlust Studios' Genecyst, with features like GYM music dumping, and .GST savestates (that would be supported by most emulators released after it). Beginning the new century, a new breed of Windows-based Genesis emulator appeared on the scene: Stephane Dallongeville can take the fame of having programmed the one that was the best by a long time: GENS. Also, Quintesson coded AGES, a pioneer on Sega CD and 32X emulation (it was the first one to emulate it, and the first one to NOT require 32X BIOS dumps for run games). But they quickly bite the dust, when Steve Snake released his latest masterpiece: KEGA Fusion! It can emulate everything: from the venerable Sega Game 1000 to the ill-fated 32X, plus some other consoles between then, including our beloved Genesis!. On August 2006, Haze, from MAME, released HazeMD, a new emulator made for replace the crappy MAME/MESS Genesis emulation core (used in Genesis-based arcades, like Megatech and Megaplay). It was written from scratch in a very short time, and it's an attempt to do the most accurate possible emulation of the Genesis and related stuff. More recently, in early 2008 another new emulator just surfaced: Regen (coded by AamirM). It's aim is also for accuracy. In the meanwhile, Notaz, author from PicoDrive? (a very portable Genesis emulator), coded the first SVP emulation core, solving one of the missing pieces on the Genesis emulation puzzle. Finally, development on Gens resurrected under the Gens/GS project, merging the changes of the various forks out there, and fixing lots and lots of bugs on the ancient Gens core, so this legend is back to the scene. And the future promises more surprises, as the time advances... A long time has past since that good ol' emulators appeared on Genesis emulation scene (Genecyst and KGen). Now there are lots of emulators that not only emulates the Genesis, it also can deal with addons like Sega CD and 32X, external devices, and even Master System and Game Gear emulation! Here are the most used Genesis emulators:
Want more? (like Gens WIPs, DGen, and the oldskool emulatos like KGen/Genecyst) Go here
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Pablo, 09:19 CET, 2010/02/05:
MERLiX: That's old news :P
MERLiX, 00:19 CET, 2010/02/05:
New SONIC Game :)
Shadow, 11:22 CET, 2010/02/03:
Hello pals ;)
thals1992, 21:37 CET, 2010/02/02:
Ive used the same bios since i downloaded the stuff in 2006 and the only problem was that the boot screen audio didnt stop when I went into the cd player menu.
thals1992, 21:37 CET, 2010/02/02:
I inserted the SonicCD for SegaCD in the drive running KEGA. Ive used the same settings on three different computers. The problem one seems to only be on windows 7.
thals1992, 21:27 CET, 2010/02/02:
BTW I did have the PC version before I traded in for the real deal I fonld the PC patch and it worked on XP even vista.
Patch was at http://www.sonic-cult.org/download.php?site=1&filename=SonicCDfix.exe
King, 18:20 CET, 2010/02/02:
Oh, if it's the PC version you're probably screwed. :P
SmartOne, 06:27 CET, 2010/02/02:
Unless it's the PC version.
King, 05:39 CET, 2010/02/02:
Make sure you have the right BIOS and a BIN/CUE rip of the game. It works perfectly for me on Windows 7 x64 so it has nothing to do with the version of Windows. :)
thals1992, 03:27 CET, 2010/02/02:
Aww man I cant run My SonicCD Game from my Windows7 x64 PC. I almost want to downgrade back to Windows XP.
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