A JavaScript Gameboy Emulator, Detailed In 8 Parts
Two9A writes "JavaScript has shed its image of being a limited language, tied to DOM manipulation in a browser; in recent years, new engines and frameworks have given JS a reputation as a language capable of bigger things. Mix this in with the new elements of HTML5, and you have the capacity to emulate a game console or other system, with full graphical output. This series of articles looks in detail at how an emulator is written in JavaScript, using the example of the Gameboy handheld: starting at the CPU, and (as of part 8) running a copy of Tetris."
...but whenever I use one, I can't help but think "I sure wish this was written in Javascript, so there wouldn't be any way to save my game. Saved games are for pussies. And sure, it wouldn't support sound, but who needs that when you've got the beautiful noise of your computer fans running on full blast, thanks to its excessive CPU usage!"
Real men write their GB emulators in Minecraft.
It's the geek form of religion.