I decided to open up some other carts that I have as doubles and see what is inside. I found some interesting things. For example, I was a little surprised to see an EPROM IC instead of a ROM IC on
My Hero. Also, it was of course quite pleasant to find a
315-5208 paging chip on the
Global Defense PCB. This paging chip and board can be reused to make a
1Megabit EPROM cartridge.
Running Battle: 32 pin ROM IC #832011-25

My Hero: 28 pin EPROM IC #AT27C256

Global Defense: 28 pin ROM IC #8838D & 28 pin paging IC #315-5208

3 comments:
Is the game really called "My Hero"? If so, it's a very fitting name. ;)
Yes, there is. Would you believe? The name is about as generic as one can get, but its quite a fun (yet sometimes frustrating game).
It's got some kickin' music! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9i2MHLFPsds
:)
It cannot have effect in reality, that is what I consider.
Post a Comment