Search Results for "python games code"

Box86 lets you run x86 Linux programs (such as games) on non-x86 Linux systems, like ARM (the host system needs to be 32bit little-endian). Because box86 uses the native versions of some “system” libraries, like libc, libm, SDL, and OpenGL, it’s easy to integrate and use with most applications, and performance can be surprisingly high in some cases. Many games already work without much tweaking, for example: WorldOfGoo, Airline Tycoon Deluxe, and FTL. Many of the GameMaker Linux games also run...

A free and open-source application that emulates the original Microsoft Xbox game console, enabling people to play their original Xbox games on Windows, macOS, and Linux systems. The source code for xemu is publicly available. Users are invited to help improve the project! xemu runs natively on Windows, macOS, and Linux platforms. Pre-compiled binaries are available for Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu. Networking is supported out of the box. Connect to other instances of xemu and even real Xboxes...

Emulator of the 8-bit computers Sharp MZ-800 / MZ-700. Program is developped for Linux and Windows, but it's ready to be ported to another platforms. Used runtime: SDL2, GTK3, Mingw32 (Windows version) Included emulation of basic elements: - CPU Z80, (used z80ex-code) - GDG, WHID 65040-032 - CTC, i8253 - PIO-Z80 - PIO8255 - PSG, SN76489AN Emulation of basic periferies: - CMT - FDC: WD279x - QUICK DISK - Ramdisks: Standard MR1R18, SRAM/ROM - 16M, Pezik and Pezik...

An open source NES Emulator for Windows and Unix that features solid emulation accuracy and state of the art tools for power users. FCEUX's source code is now hosted at https://github.com/TASVideos/fceux/ win32 autobuilds @ https://ci.appveyor.com/project/zeromus/fceux/build/artifacts

MVE is an acronym for Modular Virtual Engine. It provides an interface for programming and running (your own) units (virtual machines), each unit consisting of several modules (CPU, Video, Audio, Input, Drive, et cetera). Furthermore the Modular Virtual. This project has been frozen because of lack of motivation. But what you will find here, is a lot assembly code for the Atari 2600 and C64, experiments with 3D math on Python.

FakeNES is a highly portable, Open Source NES and Famicom emulator. It runs on all modern operating systems and has an actively maintained DOS port for enthusiasts. Support for phones and other mobile platforms is under development. The majority of the project is entirely original code released under the zlib/libpng license. Contributed and third-party code is included under GNU licenses.

ZASM is a 2 pass assembler for Zilog's 8-bit CPU Z80. Supported platforms: Unix-style OS, e.g. MacOS X, Linux, BSD. Special support for ZX Spectrum emulator file formats. Binary or intel hex file output.

truereality is a open source n64 emulator. the aim of this project is NOT to run commercial games, instead it should be a piece of c source code which teaches you how to do software emulation in a portable way.

BlackSMS is a project to build a very accurate Sega Master System's emulation core without depending on any specific plataform. This is achieved by spliting the plataform-dependable code from the core and providing it as a separated interface.

OpenMMOd is a open-source event-driven MMORPG Server written in C++ with a YAML packet definition backend. It is MySQL database driven currently with future backend support to come in the future.

Wolfpack is a server-side Ultima Online MMORPG software. The project has started back in 1998 and has aquired both users and developers since then.

OpenGLide is a Glide to OpenGL wrapper. It emulates a Voodoo board so you can run old Windows Glide games by translating Glide calls into OpenGL. The CVS code moved to https://github.com/fcbarros/openglide.

The Free 6502 emulator is a portable, extensible and configurable library for emulating the 6502 processor, used in many older computers and video games. It is aimed at reliability and speed, to allow it to be used to emulate any system based on the 6502.

Tourk is a framework for developing programming games, where two (or more) people write game playing code (like Deep Blue) and a controller puts the two against each other.