Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nope on Connectix VGS not emulating the CPU - PSX and PS2 both used MIPS CPUs, vs. PowerPC in Mac. It very much was the exact same thing as PCSX or derivates. The only platform a PSX emulator might have not done full dynarec/interpretation would have been the PSP, and that's unlikely to actually exist for various reasons.
you mean like the POPS emulator that the PSP used to run PlayStation 1 games (to correct the common mistake, the PSX was a completely different Japanese console, which only had the PlayStation as one of its parts).
Xenia - An Xbox 360 emulator
71–74 of 74 posts
Re: Xenia - An Xbox 360 emulator
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
Most VMs aren't full architecture emulation. Instead they use a trap to prevent some instructions from executing, but the rest are passed through as native instructions. Breaking out of this virtualized environment could potentially pose a security risk, and it is possible to detect that you are in a virtualized host because timing wasn't as exact as for these intercepted calls as they are on actual hardware. Intel a…
Nope on Connectix VGS not emulating the CPU - PSX and PS2 both used MIPS CPUs, vs. PowerPC in Mac. It very much was the exact same thing as PCSX or derivates. The only platform a PSX emulator might have not done full dynarec/interpretation would have been the PSP, and that's unlikely to actually exist for various reasons.
Re: Xenia - An Xbox 360 emulator
#73Earlier quoted context omitted.
A little bit OOT, why do you use .jp for the domain?
All the other TLDs (xenia.com, etc) are squatted/taken. And .jp is cool :)
Re: Xenia - An Xbox 360 emulator
#74Earlier quoted context omitted.
While there are other ways to screw up, like promoting illegal ROMs, emulation itself is legal thanks to Sony vs. Connectix.
I wish Connectix had stuck around and continued making Emuators. Virtual Game Station was awesome.