[Skullmeat]

I've been reading this, not because I want to program for the N64, but because I'm simply curious how the hardware worked. From my understanding the N64 was fairly impressive, and complex from a technical standpoint. Maybe some of you guyys will find this interesting as well.
https://level42.ca/projects/ultra64/Docu...index.html

[phyrrus9]

I've been reading this, not because I want to program for the N64, but because I'm simply curious how the hardware worked. From my understanding the N64 was fairly impressive, and complex from a technical standpoint. Maybe some of you guyys will find this interesting as well.
https://level42.ca/projects/ultra64/Docu...index.html

My experience with N64 is ultra limited, but N64 and C64 were the two that defined the whole movement and IMO are responsible for bringing modern 64-bit computing into the home.

[Skullmeat]

I've been reading this, not because I want to program for the N64, but because I'm simply curious how the hardware worked. From my understanding the N64 was fairly impressive, and complex from a technical standpoint. Maybe some of you guyys will find this interesting as well.
https://level42.ca/projects/ultra64/Docu...index.html

My experience with N64 is ultra limited, but N64 and C64 were the two that defined the whole movement and IMO are responsible for bringing modern 64-bit computing into the home.

The C64 was an 8bit. It was called the Commodore 64 because it had 64k of memory.

[Kyaa]

Thank you for sharing the interesting article!