Keep reading to see a pair of videos showing his console clone in action, it’s impressive. While the FPGA currently stores ROMS in its flash memory, he has plans to add the ability to load games from an SD card. He has yet to work on the Programmable Sound Generator, but that is slated for the near future. The clone uses an Altera DE1 board just like his previous builds, and he has been able to emulate all three if the main chips that make up the Turbografx logic board. As of a few weeks ago, the project was in a pretty unstable alpha stage, but after pounding away at some bugs, he is now able to render any game he pleases. He has been working on the project for about three months now, but he has been making very quick work of getting everything up and running. He just couldn’t leave well enough alone, and decided to resurrect yet another 16-bit machine in FPGA form. You may remember him from last year, when we talked about his SEGA Genesis FPGA clone. Wrote in to share his most recent project, an FPGA clone of the PC Engine/Turbografx 16 console.

Turbografx 16 emulator mac