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05-02-24 06:34 PM |
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| Main - Posts by Hamtaro126 |
| Hamtaro126 |
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 Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 124/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by messiaenPosted by Hamtaro126 Well, VL-Tone gets the credit then. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 125/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by DahrkDaiz I'll give you luck, Your editor is very good so far. EDIT: Sorry if I bumped, I had a typo to fix. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 126/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Pure and EPIC WIN! This will help me get these darn text routines for my next mario hack! Plus a hack of Zelda since I have the disassembly.
EDIT: Thanks, Never-Obsolete! ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 127/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
(This post is BIG because of the following code and data! Just a warning.)
*Sigh* Bumping, But for a good reason: DahrkDaiz's Notes in 2004 from: http://acmlm.no-ip.org/archive2/thread.php?id=2380&ppp=20&page=0#46896: ======================================= Super Mario Bros. 3 Hacking Notes: Terminology: $ denotes a ram address in hex, 0x denotes a ROM address in the .nes file Button Press Status Format, a 1 indicates it's pressed, 0 means it's not. (NOTE from Hamtaro126: the controller data bits are 0-7, not 1-8. Just to make sense in a technical matter) 0123 4567 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | - Right | | | | | | --- Left | | | | | ----- Down | | | | ------- Up | | | --------- Start | | ----------- Select | ------------- B --------------- A Sound and music explanation: 4F1 through 4F6 are bytes used to initiate sound effects. Each bite in these RAM bytes plays a different sound (except for 4F2). A byte is stored in these locations, then the game will reset them after the sound routines are initiated. So if you're ASM hacking and would like to play a new sound, do 1 store to the appropriate location and the game takes care of the rest. RAM MAP: $0E = Current level page. $14 = Setting this byte to 1 ends a level $15 = This byte is increased once every game cycle and used as a timer. $17 = Controller status for held buttons. $18 = Controller status for just pressed buttons. $5E = PPU Buffer loading offset. This will determine where to read a pointer in a table to load the PPU buffer from. $69 & $6A = PPU Buffer pointer. $75 = Vertical position on the map screen. $79 = Horizontal position on the map screen. $BD = Direction and speed of Mario. 00-7F is moving right, 80-FF (FF is slowest) is moving left. $CF = Direction and speed of Mario verticlaly. 00-7F is moving down, 80-FF (FF is slowest) is moving up. $E4 = The vertical tile offset in the current level page $E5 = Current Tile Number Mario is on. $ED = Current Power Up $160 = Debug mode enable/disable. If it's $80, then debug controls are enabled (select switches power-ups, B+select toggles Kuribo's shoe on/off, etc). $300~$350 = PPU Buffer. The buffer works as follows. $300 is the current size of the buffer. $301 and beyond is data for the PPU in the following format: AA AA SS XX XX XX 00 AA = address of PPU to write to, this is written in big endian format. SS = Size of the data to write. XX = The actual data itself 00 = End of the PPU Buffer. When writing to the buffer, always end it with 00 and update the buffer size. $3DD = This byte is the Turbo running speed. At FF, Mario can start flying. This byte is also used to draw the P-Meter. Each bit depicts the tile type. There are 8 tiles [|>|>|>|>|>|>(p)] the (p) is two tiles. Lets say $3DD were 0000 0101 then the first and 3rd arrow tiles will light up. $3EC = Coin addition byte. Any coin grabbing you do causes this to go up by 1. $462 = This byte keeps track of the current level music for when invincibility or p-switch music switches back to the level music $4F1 = Another sound play switch byte. 01 = Deep jump sound 02 = Block bounce 04 = Swim sound 08 = Shell kicked 10 = Down a pipe 20 = Fireball throwing 40 = nothing 80 = high pitched jump sound. $4F2 = This is the sound play switch byte. If it's 00, no sound effect plays, but if it's not 00, then a sound effect will play. 01 = Coin sound. 02 = Power-up coming out/vine grow 04 = longer sound of 02 08 = Boom sound (cannon fireing) 10 = 'Tick' sound 20 = Powerup! 40 = 1-up 80 = Poof sound 90 = Odd "poof" sound A0 = Lost Kuribo Shoe B0 = Tail Wag C0 = dragged out 1-up sound $4F3 = Another sound byte 01 = broken bricks 02 = fire sound 04 = Going through Brush? 08 = Woosh! Sound Airship makes when it moves on map. 10 = Hammer Bros. moving on map. 20 = no sound 40 = no sound 80 = Skidding sound. $4F4 = Fanfare music player. 01 = Death 02 = Game Over/Continue 04 = Classic Ending 08 = King Rescued 10 = Bowser Defeated 20 = Level Complete 40 = Time's running out! 80 = Play current level song. $4F5 = This is the music change switch byte. If it's 00, the music doesn't change (current music continues to play). But if it's not 00, then the music will change. 01 = World 1 Map Screen 02 = World 2 Map Screen 03 = World 3 Map Screen 04 = World 4 Map Screen 05 = World 5 Map Screen 06 = World 6 Map Screen 07 = World 7 Map Screen 08 = World 8 Map Screen 09 = World 9 Map screen/Coin heaven 0A = Star Power 0B = Warp Whistle 0C = Music Box 0D = Returning to Earth with the wand 0E = Game Theme 0F = Princess Saved 10 = Plains 20 = Underground 30 = Water 40 = Dungeon 50 = Boss Battle 60 = Doomship 70 = Hammer Bros. Stage 80 = Mushroom House 90 = Hilly Theme A0 = P-Switch B0 = Bowser Fight C0 = Glitched Boss fight D0 = Theme Song rotation (ends with music box infinite loop) E0 = Underground to Song rotation F0 = Water to Song rotation $4F6 = Another Sound byte 01 = Sound made when Mario is generated on the start tile of a world map. 02 = Moved on the map 04 = Enter a level 08 = Status bar flip 10 = Secret revealed on the map 20 = nothing 40 = nothing 80 = Error sound $4F7 = Another sound byte 01 = Pause (stops music) 02 = Resume music All other values = pause. $516 = This is the timer for multi-coin blocks. If $581 reaches 0 first, getting more coins stops. $552 = Invisibility timer for after you get hit. $553 = Invincibility Timer $566 = Enemy generator byte. This will generator a pre-set enemy based on the value. $567 = P-switch effect timer $56E = Flight timer for Racoon/Tanooki Mario $56F = Pressing down indicator $570 = Timer when holding down on a magical white block to let you go behind the bg. $575 = Indicates you're in water and what you're doing in water (coming out of, going into, swimming, just walking, etc). Not sure what values tell what though. $577 = Kuribo Shoe indicator (0 = no shoe, 1 = shoe) $578 = This is the transformation byte. When Mario gets a power-up or is injured, this byte contains the power-up he will go to + 1. Thus, if he's going to be small, this byte is 0x01. A value of 00 means there's no change. A value of 0x80 will give you the shoe.\ $57A = Tanooki's Statue Timer. $581 = This is the max number of coins you can get in a multi-coin blocks. If $516 reaches 0 first, getting more coins stops. $588 = Behind the background timer $589 = Traction byte: 0 = no slip, 1 = slip, 2 = extra slip $5EE = Hundreds place of timer $5EF = Tens place of timer $5F0 = Ones place of timer $602 = Current tile to the left and above Mario $603 = Current tile to the left and under Mario $604 = Current tile to the right and under Mario $605 = Current somewhere under Mario $606 = Current tile to the right and above Mario $676 = Power up sprite number. This byte is seperate from the other sprite buffer. When another power-up appears, this byte is over written, thus the first power up disappears. $69C & $69D = Score addition bytes. When these bytes are set, then that amount of the score will be added to your main score. $69C = high byte, $69D = low byte $70A = Current Object Set/Level Type $711 = Timer used during World/Lives status screen before Mario generates onto the map. $713 = This is level beaten byte. 1 means that the level is being beaten. It's changed to 0 when you die, so when you return to the map screen, the level you were on doesn't flip over. $715-$717 = Score (24-bit value) $719 = First 2K Bank of GFX (upper left of pattern table, $0000-$07FF) $71A = Second 2K Bank of GFX (lower left of pattern table, $0800-$0FFF) $71B = First 1K bank of GFX (upper right of pattern table, $1000-$13FF) $71C = Second 1K bank of GFX (second from upper right of pattern table, $1400-$17FF) $71D = Third 1K bank of GFX (second from lower right of pattern table, $1800-$1BFF) $71E = Fourth 1K bank of GFX (lower right of pattern table, $1C00-$1FFF) $71F = Current bank @ 0xA000 $720 = Current bank @ 0xC000 $726 = Current player (0 = player 1, 1 = player 2) $727 = Current World $736 = Player 1's Lives Counter $737 = Player 2's Lives Counter $73A = This is where the palette for the current level is stored. The palette is loaded before the level is drawn, so changing this byte doesn't have any effect after the level loads. $7C1-$7E0 = This is where the palette current stored. Changing this won't have much effect on the palette. To force a change, set $5E to 0x06 $6000-$794f = This is where the 16x16 block numbers are kept that corresponds directly to the level. An example is that 0x40 is the value for a coin. This also applies to the map screen. $7965 = White Mushroom House indicator, if it's 1, your coins are checked to see if they meet the requirements $7966 = Number of coins needed to make a white mushroom house appear $7967 = Number of coins obtained in the current level $7A0A and $7A0C = used in combination to determine the current scrolling point in an autoscroll level. $7CF4 = Frozen Mario byte. 01 = Mario can't move. 00 = Mario can move. $7CFB = Flash timer, this will make the bg flash through rainbow colors. If it's above 80, then the 9th palette instead. $7B41 - $7C40 (?) = Sprite data buffer. All sprites found in a level are stored here for easy reference. $7D80-$7D9B = Player 1's item inventory $7D9C-$7D9E = Goal cards for player 1. 00 = no card, 01 = mushroom, 02 = flower, 03 = star $7DA2 = Player 1's Coin counter $7DA3-7DBE = 2nd Player's Inventory box $7DBF-$7DC1 = Goal cards for player 2. 00 = no card, 01 = mushroom, 02 = flower, 03 = star $7DE0 - $7DFF = Current Palette. $7EB6 = Stop scrolling byte (stops scrolling altogether). $7F3E-$7F43 = Arrow tile numbers. $7F44 and $7F45 = ( P ) Bar tile numbers. $7F46 and $7F47 = Coin tiles (not the coins counter, but the tiles used to display it) $7F48 and $7F49 = Lives counter tiles (not the lives counter, but the tiles used to display it) $7F4A-$7F4F = Score tiles (note, not the score itself, just the tiles displayed for it) $7F50-$F52 = Timer tiles (same for score tiles) $7F9A = Seems to be the start of some buffer. Setting this to anything but 2 will prevent bricks from animating when broken. Lock Data: I kept this seperate since everyone is so eager to get their hands on the data, thus I kept this a seperate section for quicker reference. 0x14877 = Start of a table of tiles used to replace lock blocks. 0x1498E = Start of a table of locations used to determine where the lock block will be (or any tile to replace). Format: XXXX SSSS X = X co-ordinate of the tile (relative to the current screen) S = Screen to change it on. 0x14955 = Start of table of locations used to determine where the lock block will be (or any tile to replace). Format: YYYY 0000 Y = Y co-ordinate 0 = Nothing. In ROM Data: Some routines/data tables used the global item table, which is a table that indicates an item number directly into your inventory. 00 = Nothing 01 = Mushroom 02 = Fire Flower 03 = Leaf 04 = Frog Suit 05 = Tanooki Suit 06 = Hammer Bros. Suit 07 = Jugem's Cloud 08 = P-Wing 09 = Starman 0A = Anchor 0B = Hammer 0C = Whistle 0D = Music Box This is used for things like Mushroom House item values or Princess gift item values. 0x3F0-0x3F6 = This is a properties table for power-ups. The bits do the following: xxxx xxSF S = Sliding disabled. If this is 1, you can't slide on hills. F = Flying ability. If this is 1, you can fly. Each index into the table corresponds to a power-up status. Thus, if you change 0x3F2 to 03 (0000 0011), then Fire Mario (index here is 2, 2 is fire power) will be able to fly and not be able to slide on hills. The x's have no effect. 0x133C = Amount of stay-in-shell time for most enemies who have shells. 0x1A3E = What Mario turns into after getting hit while having a power above Super Mario. 0x24EE = Table of sprites to output from certain ? blocks. 0x24EF = Sprite to put out of blocks that normally output a Flower 0x24F0 = Sprite to put out of blocks that normally output a Leaf 0x24F1 = Sprite to put out of blocks that normally output a Star 0x24F2 = Sprite to put out of blocks that normally output a Mushroom 0x24F3 = Sprite to put out of blocks that normally output a Vine 0x24F4 = Sprite to put out of blocks that normally output a 1-Up 0x2A56 = The bounce force to the right when hitting a 4 way bouncing note block from the left. 0x2A50 = The bounce force to the left when hitting a 4 way bouncing noteblock from the right. 0x6EA9 = Sprite that Boom-boom will leave behind when he explodes. 0x80A4 = This is the sprite that a Green Koopa Para-Troopa will turn into when they lose their wings. 0x80AE = This is the sprite that a Para-Goomba will turn into when it's wings are destroyed. 0x9368 = Left speed of many enemies 0x9369 = Right speed of many enemies 0xA837 = Amount of time a Venus Fire Trap will take from going into a pipe and going back into it divided by 2. (default is 30, but it's multiplied by 2 for a total time of 60). 0xBDC3 = ParaBeetle right flying speed (x2 for "fast" beetles) 0xBDCD = ParaBeetle left flying speed (x2 for "fast" beetles) 0xFD75 = Sprite number that's generated from a Goomba generator. 0x103F1 = Amount of time Tanooki Mario can be a statue. 0x104F8 = Maximum running speed (must be atleast 7F to be able to fly). 0x10CAA = Amount of time Raccoon/Tannoki Mario can fly 0x11618 = Which tile acts like a coin. 0x11634 = Which tile acts like a P-switch. 0x11653 = Amount of time the P-switch will last. (default: 0x80) 0x11657 = The song value to be played during the P-Switch effect. (default: 0xA0) 0x1167E = Amount of time needed for an ice block to melt. 0x118A5 = Max number of coins you can get from the multi block coin. 0x118BA = Amount of time you have to get coins from a multi block coin. 0x11E6A = Amount of time required to hold down on magic white blocks to take effect. 0x11E6F = Amount of time the Magic white blocks take effect for. 0x1451F = Amount of time delay between the start of a world and when Mario generates onto the screen. 0x14DF8 = Sound used when Mario moves over the map screen. (4F1 sound byte useD) 0x14DFA = Sound byte used when Mario goes over a map screen. 0x16190 = Hammer Bros. Item table. Here there is a big chunk of 00s and a few bytes that are not 00. The groups of bytes that are _not_ 00 represent the items you receive from a Hammer Bros. Examples are the first byte, 09, is world 1's Hammer Bros. item (a star). Next is 0D0B0C which is world 2's (music box, hammer, whistle) and so on. The item values are the exact same for the item values listed above. Note, world 8 has NO Hammer Bros. item groups. Instead, the items in the treasure chests found there are defined by enemy level data. When using the Help Sprite as a Hammer Bros. the item control is 2 bytes before the normal Hammer Bros. group for that world. The Airship sprite uses the one after that 0x1625B = Horizontal starting position on every map screen (applies to all maps). 0x17C35 = Table of graphics banks used to animate map screen tiles. 0x1D233-0x1D235 = 16x16 tile id's that are used to draw the mushroom, star and flower background in some plains levels. 0x2D1AD-0x2D1b0 = Number of 1-Ups you will receive from the roulette game. There are two bytes that are 02, this is because there are two mushroom pictures in the roulette you can match up. 0x2D721-0x2D732 = N-Spade card matching game initial deck. The deck is always shuffled from code, so there's only 1 deck you can modify without ASM hacking. The values for each card is as follows: 00 = Mushroom 01 = Flower 02 = Star 03 = 1-Up 04 = 10 Coins 05 = 20 Coins 0x309B0 = This is the left side of the curtains tile. This must be an even number, then the tile to the right of this one will be the right side of the curtain. You cannot change the number of tiles used to draw the curtains without ASM hacking. 0x309D5 = Debug mode activation/deactivation Activated = 0xCC Deactivated = 0x35 0x30C68 = Button to press to change game type. 0x30C6C = Sound to play when you press select at title screen. (4F6 sound byte) 0x30C6E = Sound byte to write to when you press select. 0x30C99 = Button to Press to start the game. 0x30C9D = The Sound to play when you start the game. (4F2 Sound byte) 0x30C9F = The sound byte to write to when you start the game (can change to music bytes too). 0x34123 = Status Bar's palette on the map screen after returning from the inventory box. 0x3509B = Number of coins needed for a 1-Up. 0x350AB = Sound played when you receive 100 coins (1up sound) (4F2 sound byte used) 0x350AD = Sound byte used when 100 coins are obtained. 0x360DE = Table of items the Princess will give you after completing a world. There are 7 bytes in all, but the 7th byte is 00, you can change this so that you gain an item for beating world 7. For values, see Global item table. 0x3B14B = Table of items used to create Mushroom House treasure chests. Some bytes affect the "all same items" mushroom houses. Meaning, if all the chest have the same items, then only 1 byte is needed to define the chests, rather than 3. The first 5 bytes affect these type of mushroom houses. The 3rd is for all Frogs, 4th is all Tanooki, 5th is all Hammer. 1st is All Whistles (never seen in the game), 2nd is all P-Wings (also never seen in the game).I believe these two are used for White Mushroom houses. The rest are 3 item houses. One type is 0A 0A 0A, all three anchors. This is the ONLY exception to the same-type house rule. And remember, the definitions come in groups of three. Example: The second set (bytes 9, 10, and 11) is 01, 02, 03, a set of three defining the Mushroom, Flower, and Leaf type houses. For item values, see global item table. 0x3C474 = Graphics bank used for the title screen (upper half, bg side) 0x3C479 = Graphics bank used for the title screen (lower half, bg side) 0x3C47E = Graphics bank used for the title screen (first 1/4th, sprite side) 0x3C483 = Graphics bank used for the title screen (second 1/4th, sprite side) 0x3C488 = Graphics bank used for the title screen (third 1/4th, sprite side) 0x3C47D = Graphics bank used for the title screen (fourthg 1/4th, sprite side) Routine Explanations: BG tile animation routine: Used for action stages (not maps) for animating common objects, such as bricks, coins, munchers, water, lava, etc. $8E35 (0x3C345) $8E35:AC 1A 07 LDY $071A ; This loads the current bank from lower left corner of the pattern table $8E38:C0 6A CPY #$6A ; 6A is the bank for the Airship, which doesn't have animated bg tiles $8E3A:F0 21 BEQ $8E5D ; thus skip the animating routine $8E3C:A5 15 LDA $15 ; This loads the constant timer $8E3E:29 03 AND #$03 ; used for battleship animated tiles $8E40: D0 1B BNE $8E5D ; but skips it on xxxx xx00 since there's only 3 frames of animation $8E42:C8 INY $8E43:C8 INY $8E44:C0 76 CPY #$76 ; 74 is the last bank for the battle ship animated tile sequence (70, 72, 74) $8E46: D0 02 BNE $8E4A ; a table isn't used here, thus, Y (from 71A) is increased twice $8E48:A0 70 LDY #$70 ; if it reaches 76, loop back to the first animation sequence (70) $8E4A:8C 1A 07 STY $071A ; and store it into the gfx bank $8E4D: D0 0E BNE $8E5D $8E4F:A5 15 LDA $15 ; this loads the constant timer and indexes it for the global $8E51:29 18 AND #$18 ; animated tiles (coins, ? blocks, munchers, etc) $8E53:4A LSR $8E54:4A LSR $8E55:4A LSR $8E56:AA TAX $8E57: BD FC 83 LDA $83FC,X ; Loads a bank from the animation sequence (60, 62, 64, 66) $8E5A:8D 1A 07 STA $071A ; and finally stores it into the ram for the lower left gfx bank Bank swapping routine $FC6F (0x3FC7F) $FC6F:A9 46 LDA #$46 $FC71:8D 00 80 STA $8000 = #$00 ; Set up the $8000 register for $A000 swapping $FC74:AD 1F 07 LDA $071F = #$00 $FC77:8D 01 80 STA $8001 = #$60 ; swap $A000 bank with value in 71F $FC7A:A9 47 LDA #$47 $FC7C:8D 00 80 STA $8000 = #$00 ; Set up the $8000 register for $C000 swapping $FC7F:AD 20 07 LDA $0720 = #$1A $FC82:8D 01 80 STA $8001 = #$60 ; swap $A000 bank with value in 720 $FC85:60 RTS Curtain drawing routine: $A990 (0x309A0) $A990:AD 02 20 LDA $2002 = #$09 ; Set up the PPU for drawing $A993:A9 20 LDA #$20 $A995:8D 06 20 STA $2006 = #$40 $A998:A9 00 LDA #$00 $A99A:8D 06 20 STA $2006 = #$40 $A99D:A2 02 LDX #$02 ; The routine goes through 512 times * $A99F:A9 08 LDA #$08 ; This is the first tile (left side) used to draw the curtain $A9A1:A0 FF LDY #$FF ; * which is 256 from Y and twice from X $A9A3:8D 07 20 STA $2007 = #$00 $A9A6:49 01 EOR #$01 ; This toggles from 08 and 09 (0000 1000 and 0000 1001) $A9A8:88 DEY ; Thus using this routine, you can only use 2 tiles, side ; by side $A9A9: D0 F8 BNE $A9A3 $A9AB:8D 07 20 STA $2007 = #$00 $A9AE:49 01 EOR #$01 $A9B0:CA DEX $A9B1:10 EE BPL $A9A1 $A9B3:60 RTS ========================================== I hope this is very refreshing for most people, and Happy Hacking! ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 128/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Semi Related - Video of the future of N64 Hacking (Note, Not Mine, Just a reference):
This video belongs to Flotonic! Might as well look him up, Messiaen! ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 129/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by messiaen This MusicXML format is only usable for music ''Written In Scratch for MusicXML'' right now, because MIDI Converters to export this sucks unless you buy a decent converter, But I can't buy until next month! *Sigh* Even then, lots of modifications needed to be made to MusicXML music files for use in hacks, A perfect MML to MusicXML is better than that, but does not exists right now! ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 130/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
You can ask Gigo for the NSF2MIDI source code, Who knows, He may or may not give it to you,
There is another option, get the source from the VGM2MID homepage, **SMSPower Forums, or Zophar's Domain. **= SMS means Sega Master System ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 131/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by YamiMario Only solution now is to convert it by hand, Sorry. But that is all we can do to help with this situation. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 132/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by messiaen Did not think before I talk, so Yes and I Apologize, Posted by messiaen I even had trouble with MML, So that is good. *Throws away MML* Posted by messiaen I tried Finale, It's Better, but Super-expensive! $600-$200 for a great MIDI to MusicXML tool? Makes the economy even worse, The Pro edition has a aproxximate price of IDA PRO Disassembler, And I tried that Musescore for Jasp's SMB3 MusicXML utility, And all because of Musescore, It doesn't convert my Midis properly, Free sometimes does not mean good, and because of that, I have to wait next month. Posted by messiaen Yes, But with the format having a tendency to give me headaches, It is daunting for any newcomers to read unless there is a scheme for it to view and edit notes without any errors. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 133/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
EDIT: Please Delete, Gumshoe is actually already hacked, Just a bad hack though. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 134/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
What about in this order, QC?:
Board2 Romhacking.net SMW Central (Super Mario World Hacking Forums) SMS Power (Sega 8-bit forum including Hacking.) Jul (Rusted Logic) Sonic Retro (Sonic the Hedgehog Hacking forums) And for world 8: Lost Levels Warp Zone: ''Google'' ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 135/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by Traffic Light Not unless he got it from a illegal bittorent site, it may contain a modded version if so. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 136/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by Kawa Not to mention that Japanese Samurai Pizza Cats game, That is a Tecmo Classic! ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 137/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Top 10 to hack or/and make a editor in my opinion:
#1 Hebereke/Ufouria #2 Mickey 3 - Dream Balloon/MM3DB Proto Version/Kid Klown (NES) #3 Crazy Castle Series (NES,GB,GBA), #4 Super Mario 2/USA/DDP #5 Super Mario 1 and 2/Japan #6 Kid Kool (NES) #7 Psycho Fox (Master System) #8 Magical Hat and Decap Attack (Genesis) #9 Journey to Silius - Rough World (NES) #10 Garfield's Labyrinth (GB) ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 138/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Here is a old topic from the NESDEV BBS:
http://nesdev.parodius.com/bbs/viewtopic.php?t=4921&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=0 At the very last post is animation code by Celius. Also, Celius included a demonstration of the explained code. The code might need to be modified for your own prefrence. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 139/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by messiaen Better than any hack made for SM64. It may need some working on, I see the slowdowns. Optimization is one of my suggestions BTW: I am trying to do the same with a NES emulator. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 140/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by Kiokuffiib11 Look on Data crystal, as with ASM and MUSIC: 1: Choose a basic 6502 assembler 2: Code yourself a MUSIC program/converter with your favorite programming language on your current PC, such as C++ or C# (MML or MUSICXML is a good opinion for music) 3: It's proven that SMB2's music is a variant of SMB3's music format (Jasp said so), and nothing else. 4: Learn how to code your own (or hack into) ASM and MUSIC/SFX as well as formats. 5: Use the unused graphics to make more of the player (For replacement of the 1-UP depending on player, Use the certain old, unused Albatross reminants at the end of each player CHR-ROM page) 6. DDP Ending: Applys to ASM. May need IDA Pro at least. 7. Recommended for 2 different animation speeds, use Sunsoft 5-B (Mapper Hacking) to split Animation to use 2 copies of animation engina along with a Mapper and CHR Switch hacks, Can also handle ROM or RAM $6000 And Finally, If also doing 7, Download Disch's Mapper Documents at ROMHacking.net, It should be useful. ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 141/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by Kiokuffiib11 As I said, Code a converter for it, Or you can see info from Jasp's MusicXML inserter for SMB3/Reuben. It is archived somewhere in the board with source code! The MusicXML to MIDI converter (or any other program) is terrible on NSF2MIDI generated MIDIS, because NSF2MIDI is crap, So maybe using a MIDI composer helps with it ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 142/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by Kawa No, He is right to a point, There is actually certain types of data input used in ASM or other languages, For Hex: $00 (#$00 in Rom Value) is in Motorola/MOS Technologies HEX syntax, usually used in 6502 and 68000-based machines. While in Intel, GBA/DS, ect. The equivlent to $00 from Motorola is known as 0x00 in Intel in ROM ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 33 Posts: 143/194 EXP: 212946 Next: 16233 Since: 05-02-07 From: Shelton, WA Last post: 2479 days Last view: 2322 days |
Posted by Trax We all can get by with using doppleganger's SMB disassembly (SMBDis) via Romhacking.net. http://www.romhacking.net/docs/344/ Mske sure you have a prebuilt header, and 8k CHR from the SMB ROM And even though it breaks compatibility with current SMB tools (AND normal IPS patch format), you can still make a new hack out of it, via UPS, Binary Diff, or better yet, Xdelta. Just make sure to know what you are doing and possibly learn bankswitching too, For that, get Disch's Mapper Documentation collection: http://www.romhacking.net/docs/157/ http://www.romhacking.net/docs/353/ http://www.romhacking.net/docs/362/ Beware of the Sprite 0 detection near the end of Non Maskable Interrupt (NMI) code, I could not even hack it without corrupting the whole game, making it glitch! Trainers are a outdated and stupid feature that is mainly for compatiblity reasons, Do not even use it unless you want to get criticized by Romhacking.Net and such! ____________________ Mah boi, romhacking is what all true warriors strive for! I wonder what's for dinner? |
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