higan VS old-RetroBat-obsolete

Analogue SuperNT if you want close to actual hardware, cart support, controller support on an hdmi platform. But if you just want to play the games, a good emulator will do wonders. Higan will do most old systems flawlessly.

Self taught developer in what systems with what languages? If you want to learn these concepts implement them in your language of choice. You would likely learn the most using C to do so. A great starting point are the various flavors of coroutine. There are a few great implementations on github, in various projects. It's good to read those while learning so that you understand WHY the various types of coroutines exist. Why does the Higan emulation project use cooperative coroutines on a single thread? https://github.com/higan-emu/higan/tree/master/libco You can study both the implementation of some idea and its use by finding projects like this on github and reading the source.

mGBA runs on everything and has tons of features, but isn't 100% accurate. If you have a decent PC and want the best possible experience, try Higan instead: https://github.com/higan-emu/higan

Don't forget the emulator Higan (formerly bsnes) for your older needs (Famicom / NES, Famicom Disk System, Super Famicom / SNES, Super Game Boy, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Game Boy Player, SG-1000, SC-3000, Master System, Game Gear, Mega Drive / Genesis, Mega CD, PC Engine, SuperGrafx, MSX, MSX2, ColecoVision, Neo Geo Pocket, Neo Geo Pocket Color, WonderSwan, WonderSwan Color, SwanCrystal, Pocket Challenge V2)

Snes9X is generally considered the best general emulator, if you happen to try to run one of the 20 or so games that Snes9X has issues with, Higan is there to save you as it's cycle accurate on SNES games, however, be warned that Higan is quite resource intensive because accuracy isn't cheap, so only do so if you really want to play that, as even Higan's original dev recommended to use Snes9X over Higan for most emulation

Download Hub -- https://github.com/higan-emu/higan/releases

In the second scheme, you build some abstract interface to system GUI libraries, whereby they can be polled for input and asked to lay out widgets. Then you implement the interface in terms of every host that you want to support. This is essentially how higan&co work (see specifically hiro).

I second Retrobat (https://www.retrobat.org/). It's basically Batocera for Windows. I have launchbox / bigbox as well and while it has a little more customization, Retrobat is way easier to setup and free. I paid the 5 fee for the full automatic version and it was worth every penny so far.

take a look at www.retrobat.org (if you're into retrogaming). I use it in conjunction with steam big picture mode on my couch machine.

https://www.retrobat.org/ all the information is there in windows just creat a folder put all emulators rims and bios files and you run Retrobat like a regular windows exe file

Alternatively, if you want a batocera like expererience on windows look at www.retrobat.org

Power Control Panel: https://github.com/project-sbc/Power-Control-Panel-v2/releases Russ guide: https://retrogamecorps.com/2022/08/02/anbernic-win600-windows-guide/ My Original post. https://www.reddit.com/r/ANBERNIC/comments/11ej7uh/win600_optimized/ RetroBat: https://www.retrobat.org/ Amernime 3rd party AMD driver: https://www.amernimezone.com/ HGL potato https://www.nexusmods.com/hogwartslegacy/mods/623?tab=description

Neogeo is epic...so much history, great games and hidden gems. Have you looked at emulation first to try out the systems or to maybe have them all, as not a cheap hobby. Here's what I've starting using for retro gaming recently - https://www.retrobat.org/ can find roms online easily to try out everything including all the more unknown consoles.

retrobat - https://www.retrobat.org/

https://www.retrobat.org/ - If you want a batocera like experience on windows. It has xenia running the right way too.

RetroBat