All three programs are designed to run on most modern Windows versions. I currently have three Wanderbar emulator setups available: one for Super NES games, one for NES games, and one for Game Boy/Game Boy Color/Game Boy Advance. I might set up a wiki or something someday that explains everything in detail, but there’s not much to it really. If you’re interested in making your own plugins, some of the default plugins should provide all the info you need. HTML5, fancy CSS animation/transitions, Javascript libraries, external APIs, local storage, and so on. Automatic speedrun splits & data displayīasically, if a web page can do it, the Wanderbars can probably do it too.Have a game celebrate with custom graphics and sounds whenever you beat a level.Alter game data live via text input forms – maybe write new game text on the fly or translate game text live and in-context.Play specific pre-recorded audio files whenever certain text appears in the game, maybe like how museum recordings work or maybe as a community radio play sort of thing.Display walkthrough info or custom commentary as you go through a game, kind of like that old Pop-Up Video show.
#Snes9x d3dx942.dll missing update#
Hook into a screen reader to have game text read out loud – helpful for the reading impaired or language students learning pronunciation.Automatically display enemy stats & descriptions – handy for streamers and Let’s Players.Some simple ideas off the top of my head include: This example shows how I used the Wanderbar to compare five versions of Final Fantasy VI at onceīut the Wanderbars aren’t limited to any one thing – the only limitation is your creativity. Everything in the sidebar is ordinary HTML, which makes it easy to work with and opens up all sorts of possibilities. Since I’m a translator and a linguistics guy, I primarily use the Wanderbars for comparing game translations and for language-related stuff. I originally made these programs for my own personal use, but they generated such positive buzz that I’m sharing them for anyone to use for free, along with 11 plugins I’ve written. In 2019, I did it again with a Game Boy/GBC/GBA emulator. In 2018, I did the same thing, but with an NES emulator. I named my new browser-emulator creation the “Wanderbar”. This lets a Super NES game talk to the browser and lets the browser talk to the game. In 2017 I took a Super NES emulator and a web browser and glued them together.
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