twilitezoner

I love the color scheme on this. 

I love the color scheme on this. 

A new beat-em-up is in the making for the Jaguar.
Please find more game videos on my YouTube channel.

This looks great. Any chance you release a demo for us to play with? 

Anyone that likes Zoo Keeper really needs to check this out. It's really good. 

Anyone that likes Zoo Keeper really needs to check this out. It's really good. 

This looks great. Any chance you release a demo for us to play with? 

Of the three original releases, Mario Bros I think is the best one.  DK Jr follows and then DK.
If I include homebrews/hacks, Donkey Kong XM/PK takes the cake and it even beats the NES version.

Greetings mates, lovers of Atari,
 
Some years ago I acquired a never used, a brand new (non opened box), Atari STE computer. That is really a great machine, heavily underrated machine.
Quickly I update it with 4 MB SIMM RAM modules... and I started on the search about how to program for it using C language...
some time after I reached this state:
 
 
This demonstration illustrates many of AGT libraries features, such fast sprite drawing routines, frame slipping, smooth scrolling and dualfield colouring technique, in order to increase the number of colours far beyond 16 usual ones.
It is designed and running on a standard 8 MHz Atari STE with 4 MB RAM at 50 frames per second. Loading from diskette is granted, but hard drive or new sd card reader for extended joystick port is easier and recommended. Due to games developed on this way requires plenty disk space; this demo loads up to 3.1 MB of data, 512 KB of them are used for music and fx effects, other 512 KB are needed to store the extremely detailed NeoGeo quality level map graphics; the rest of them are for sprites; where many animations are not yet programmed, but these frames are being loaded.
Sound is completely based on digital sound samples, mixed in a Real-Time manner; 3 voices at 12,5 KHz, arcade sound quality. The Yamaha YM2149 is not used in this example.
 
Original game code is not used here. Game code is programmed on C language using STE oriented libraries, the digital audio mixer is written on 68k assembly.
 
Original Metal Slug name, graphics and sounds/musics are property of their respective owners.
 
 

I appreciate the replies guys. I guess I will leave them as-is for now.

Well I actually bought them to use with the 2600-dapter D9 which they're supposed to be compatible with. The problem is that the "nubs" are preventing me from connecting them to the adapter.

Here you go.

I bought 2 of these to use with a 2600-dapter D9. The problem is that these controllers have nubs on the D9 connectors that prevents them from connecting to the adapter? Does anyone know the reason for this?