pvsneslib VS C-projects

There's an open-source SDK: https://github.com/alekmaul/pvsneslib

There is. But it doesn't get much traction for some reason. Maybe because working with SNES remains hard, even with a modern toolchain, and you'll need to deal with assembly a lot of times to get decent performance, much more than with Genesis.

I 100% recommend starting with C and PVSNESlib (https://github.com/alekmaul/pvsneslib) as suggested by others redditors.

SNES coding is hard as fuck and probably the worst way to learn programming if you start from scratch. It might be a little less painful with a C library like PVSneslib (https://github.com/alekmaul/pvsneslib), but you'll eventually have to learn 6502 assembly and read tons of documentation to harness SNES programming.

PVSNESLib for example provides a toolchain (some of it indeed being pre-written assembly "headers") that does in my experience allow for the development of fully-featured SNES games pretty much entirely in C.

I'm recently started learning C(first language) like a month ago and I'm looking for people who are interested in helping me out and contributing to my Github repository. I'm a self-taught programmer(noob) . I'm passionate about building software and I'm looking to improve my skills and grow my knowledge in the field. I've created a few projects on my Github repository, and I'd love for anyone who's interested to check them out and give me feedback on how I can improve them. Also if you're looking to get involved with coding, or if you're an experienced programmer who's looking to help out a newbie, feel free to leave a comment or contribute to the repo. Let's work together and build some awesome software!