Awesome! Anyone for a port to the MSX?

A web version would also be cool.

Prototype in Matlab, production in C.

What about SciLab?

Excellent piece of technology. Now in 2026.0 version.

It gets better and better all the time.

Very good!

But I expected a humorous touch in stating that fusion is still 10 years away…

But, for example, isn't Cannonball (SEGA Outrun source port) open source?

https://github.com/djyt/cannonball

No it is not. There is no license in that repository.

Relevant: https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/82431

> When you make a creative work (which includes code), the work is under exclusive copyright by default. Unless you include a license that specifies otherwise, nobody else can copy, distribute, or modify your work without being at risk of take-downs, shake-downs, or litigation. Once the work has other contributors (each a copyright holder), “nobody” starts including you.

https://choosealicense.com/no-permission/

There is a license: https://github.com/djyt/cannonball/blob/master/docs/license....

...but it's very clearly not an open source license.

ah thanks, you're right - I didn't think to look in subfolders. genuinely never seen a license in a subfolder before.

It doesn't even have to be there, you could state what the license is on a website or in an e-mail. Sometimes you can find it in the header of source files (as seen here as well). Having a "LICENSE" or "COPYING" file in the root of the repository is just a common pattern made even more common by all the tools that can consume it automatically (including GitHub's UI).

More than an overview, a step by step tutorial on this would be awesome!

This day will arrive.

And it will be great for retro game preservation.

Having more integrated tools and tutorials on this would be awesome.

I visited - really nice!

They also have a Philips VG8020 MSX on display.

> Philips VG8020

Ah nice, my first love. I still have it, working. I will go sooner.

Isn't there a fund indexed to their portfolios?

The proof is in the pudding!

I want to believe: let's see that software stack working effectively.