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I've actually thought about the preservation of LCD games on and off for a few months now... is there much progress here? It's a whole genre of game I grew up playing.
If the games are based on the COP4x0, TI TMS1xxx, or Sharp SM5xx series of microcontrollers, then the progress is such that once the chip has been decapsulated and photographed under a microscope, it takes all of half a day to emulate, and most is waiting on "hap" to wake up. :-)
If the games are based on a logic state-machine in the form of an ASIC (which happens on some of the more simple/cheap games), there's not much to be done right now to emulate them, but having photos of the die means someone *could* emulate it using MAME's netlist system.
There are also existing drivers for handhelds based on several other 4-bit microcontrollers. Basically all of the driver sources that begin with hh_ (for "handheld_") on Github have to do with these kinds of systems: https://github.com/mamedev/mame/tree/master/src/mame/drivers …
I was just going back through your The technical bits are above my level, but that's pretty amazing! Thanks for the effort here. They're such a unique piece of gaming history, it's good to know they won't all be lost forever.
Thank you so much! If there's anything in particular that you'd like a more in-depth explanation of, I'd be only too happy to try to break it down into less-involved terms. :-)
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