Jul 21 2009
Super Nintendo
Note: Emulator links are at the Bottom of this Article or on the Left Side of the Selection Menu!
Super Nintendo (SNES) Emulators is one of the easiest Emulators to find, use, and capable of running on a low end computer. With my experience in using SNES Emulators since the year of 1999, there are classic games that are always fun to play such as the Chrono Trigger ROM and CastleVania IV — 4 ROM. I owned both of these games at the time, but the pins were damaged from wear, tear, and rust. Using a Super Nintendo Emulator and searching for ROMS that I once owned made it a wonderful experience. In a way, game makers fail to recognize that playing Emulators has spurred the development of older games on newer systems. A classic example is now it’s possible to play older games on the Wii using the Wii Ware interface. In playing the Chrono Trigger ROM in the past, I have Chrono Trigger for the SNES and currently for the Nintendo DS. Playing the ROM has allowed me to keep the game alive in my mind and eventually purchase it. Point in case, if you want to play Super Nintendo ROMS with the use of an Emulator, you will have to know what to choose. Below are a list of SNES Emulators that will suit your needs and I have included as much information possible to give you a detailed an informed decision. Please add a comment to this article if you have any other information that is useful.
Additional Information:
- CPU: 65c816 (16-bit)
- CPU speed: 2.68 and 3.58 Mhz
- RAM memory: 1 Mbit (128 Kbyte)
- Picture Proc. Unit: 16-bit
- Video RAM: 0.5 Mbit (64 Kbyte)
- Resolution: 256x224 512 x 448 pixels max hi res and interlaced modes
- Colors Available: 32,768 colors
- Max colors on screen: 256 colors
- Max sprite size: 64 x 64 pixels
- Max sprites: 128
- Min/Max Cart Size: 2 Mbit — 48 Mbit
- Sound chip: 8-bit Sony SPC700
- Sound channels: 8, uses compressed wave samples
