Msx2 emulator

#1 I know where to find ROMs, but I need to know what emulators work with Xbox, and how to put them and the roms on the Xbox. #2 I also need to know what I need and the terms.I don't know where to get a chip and what a ftp thing is...Help please. #3 First of all you need a modded xbox.That means it's been either fitted with a mod-chip or soft-modded (ie. a vulnerability has been exploited). That'll enable your xbox to play dvd-rs or original games from any region. I suggest you find an electronics vendor, who supply this service, since that's the easiest solution for anyone new to the world of modchips. The operation takes no more than 30 mins, and isn't costly.Some people also like to add a bigger HDD once their XB has been chipped, this is not necessary if you just wanna play emulators tho'Secondly you need to state which systems you're interested in emulating, since the list of XB emulators is long. See for yourself (note! most of these are ports of PC emulators);AdamX - ColecoVision/Adam Emulator port for XBox.ArnoldX - Amstrad CPCAtariXLBox - AtariXLBox is a Atari 800/5200/130/320/XL/XEBlissX - IntellivisionBlueMSXBox - MSX/MSX2/MSX2+Bochs - x86 (PC)DGen - Sega GenesisDOSXBox - DOSBox (286/386 PC Emulator)Daedalus X - N64DaphneX - Laserdisc Arcade Emulator (yes it pålays Dragon's lairDega-X - Sega master system and Game GearDegaBox - Sega Master System / Mark III / Game GearDreamSPEC - ZX SpectrumFBA-X - FBA (arcade emulator for CPS-1& CPS-2 arcade hardware)FBA-xxx Pro - FBA (emulator for MC68000/Z80, neogeo, cps2 and cps1 based arcade games).FCEUltraX - NESFMSXBox - MSX/MSX2/MSX2+Frodo-X - C64FuseX - FUSE (Free Unix Spectrum Emulator).Gens-X - Sega Mega CD, 32X & SRAM(BRAM)Gens_xport - Sega Genesis/Megadrive/32X/SegaCD/MegaCDGnuboy - Gameboy/Gameboy Color emulatorHuGoX - PCEKI-Emu X - Killer Instinct 1 and 2 arcade emulatorKaster-X - SEGA MASTER SYSTEMKawa-X - Capcom CPS1, CPS2 and SNK NeoGeo emulator.KegsX - Apple IIgs/e/c/+ Koleko-X - COLECOVISIONLynXBox - Atari LynxMAME-X - MAMEMAMEdOX - MAMEMAMEoX - MAMEMednafenX-Lynx - Atari LynxMednafenX-NES - NES/Famicom Disk System/VS UniSystemMednafenX-PCE - PC-Engine/TurboGrafx-16/SuperGrafx/Arcade Card CD/CD/SCDMekaX - Sega Master System/Game Gear/SG-1000/SC-3000/SF-7000/MK3 NeoCD/SDLx - NeoCD/SDL neogeo CD emulator.NeoGenesis - Sega Genesis/Megadrive/32X/SegaCD/MegaCD EmulatorNeoPop-X - NeoGeo pocket colorNeoPopX - see aboveNester X - NESOdysseyX - Odyssey 2Oswan-X - WonderswanPCSXBox - PS1PJ64-X - N64SC3X - SEGA SG-1000SMSPlusX - Sega Master SystemScummVM Xbox - Allows playing games based on LucasArts' Scumm (Script Creation Utility for Maniac Mansion) system.ScummVMx - See aboveSnes9x X - SNESSpeXtrum - ZX SpectrumStella - Atari 2600Surreal64 - N64U64-X - Killer Instinct 1 and 2 arcade emulatorUAE-X - AmigaUvba - Game Boy AdvanceVice20X - VIC-20Vice64X - C64VicePETX - Commodore PETWinSTonX - Atari STWinUAEX - AmigaWonderSwanX - WonderswanXBoyAdvance - GBA/GBC/GB/SGB/SGB2XMugen-linux - XMugen–linux is not an xbox port

The first Final Fantasy is subject to numerous ports, with new releases adding new content and removing bugs and glitches presented in the original version.Famicom[]The first iteration of Final Fantasy was released on December 18, 1987.MSX2[]The first re-release of Final Fantasy was released December 1989 in Japan only. A battle (MSX2). The MSX2 computer standard was roughly analogous in terms of technical capabilities compared to the Famicom, and as such, the MSX2 version of Final Fantasy is nearly identical to the original Famicom version. While the Famicom was designed to operate exclusively as a gaming console, the MSX2 was intended to be used more generally as a personal computer. Thus the game was subtly altered to take advantage of certain features offered by the MSX2 compared to the Famicom.Format – Released on floppy diskette, the MSX2 version has almost three times as much storage space compared to the Famicom (720 KB vs. 256 KB), but suffers from a variety of problems not present in Nintendo's cartridge media, including noticeable loading times.Updated visuals – The MSX2 version sports a minor but noticeably improved color palette that adds a degree of vibrancy to characters and backgrounds.Save system – Game data could not be saved onto the original program diskette, requiring a blank floppy diskette to save one's progress. It was possible to store only one saved game on any given disk at one time, although it was possible to have multiple diskettes for multiple saved games.Sound and music – The MSX2 features

Higan is a multi-system emulator designed to provide the highest possible fidelity during emulation. The program can perfectly emulate the following consoles: NES, Famicom Disk System, Super Nintendo, Super Game Boy, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Game Boy Player, SG-1000, SC-3000, Master System, Game Gear, Mega Drive, Mega CD, PC Engine, SuperGrafx, MSX, MSX2, ColecoVision, Neo Geo Pocket, Neo Geo Pocket Color, WonderSwan, WonderSwan Color, SwanCrystal, and Pocket Challenge V2.In total, Higan can emulate video games for more than a dozen different consoles. Unlike other emulators, you'll need to download the BIOS for each system you want to emulate, otherwise you won't be able to load ROMs. In addition, it's important to keep in mind that one of the objectives of the emulator is to offer an experience just like the original, so you won't find many extra features.Advertisement Remove ads and more with TurboAlthough it may lack certain features in some areas, Higan does include savestates. The emulator lets you save up to five quick-save games, which you can access again with a single click. This feature was not included in any of the original consoles, but it's incredibly useful, and no modern emulator can do without it. Something similar happens with resolution scaling. In the 90s, video games were not prepared for such high resolutions, but 30 years later, it's a must. Higan is an excellent multi-system emulator for playing thousands and thousands of games from more than a dozen different platforms on your Mac with ease. Higan's source code also produced two other excellent emulators: BSNES and ARES, both with different features and also available on Mac.