There are some pretty nice Amiga emulators out there; Amiga Forever and WinUAE are popular choices. Amiga Forever does cost money, but also includes licensed versions of the Amiga Kickstart ROMs and is a bit easier to set up. However, I'm not sure that the emulation software emulates genlock hardware, which I believe you would need to properly create fansubs.Drew_Sutton wrote:I wonder if there are Amiga emulators? It was a discussion that my friend and I were having when preparing a panel for Anime Weekend Atlanta this year. We were talking a bit about JACOSub and if we could emulate it properly, making some "old school" fansubs as further examples for our discussion topics. I'd be looking towards emulation because I don't need another piece of computer hardware taking up space around here
Yeah - may not emulate the genlock itself, but if we could get the VM to "talk" to the genlock equipment connected to a bare-metal host ... the more I talk about this, the more I agree, it would be easier to just break down and get the hardware (genlock and Amiga) and set it up in the corner somewhere.Kame-Sen'nin wrote:There are some pretty nice Amiga emulators out there; Amiga Forever and WinUAE are popular choices. Amiga Forever does cost money, but also includes licensed versions of the Amiga Kickstart ROMs and is a bit easier to set up. However, I'm not sure that the emulation software emulates genlock hardware, which I believe you would need to properly create fansubs.Drew_Sutton wrote:I wonder if there are Amiga emulators? It was a discussion that my friend and I were having when preparing a panel for Anime Weekend Atlanta this year. We were talking a bit about JACOSub and if we could emulate it properly, making some "old school" fansubs as further examples for our discussion topics. I'd be looking towards emulation because I don't need another piece of computer hardware taking up space around here
I could be wrong, but I think the simplest way to make this happen would be to use a real Amiga with genlock hardware. On the plus side, they don't take up too much space and you can play some great games!
The CD32 does have a somewhat unique library when compared to other systems of the time, due to most of its games being enhanced ports of existing Amiga games. It's definitely a fun little system, but many of the games will not work on an NTSC television without outside hardware to convert the PAL signal, which can be troublesome.greg wrote:Game Sack on YouTube did a review of the Amiga CD32 recently. It was interesting to see a 32 bit CD console that was a European gaming machine, as opposed to a mostly Japanse gaming console.
Upgrading an old Amiga computer like that... That is pretty amazing!
Getting the hardware to do things it wasn't really intended to do is almost as much fun as the games themselves!Sometimes the simplest solution is the easiest!Drew_Sutton wrote:Yeah - may not emulate the genlock itself, but if we could get the VM to "talk" to the genlock equipment connected to a bare-metal host ... the more I talk about this, the more I agree, it would be easier to just break down and get the hardware (genlock and Amiga) and set it up in the corner somewhere.
If I run across any extra Amigas or Genlocks in my searches, I'll be sure to keep you in mind! 
I got a large file with all those MST3K vids to sit down and watch one day, so I am looking forward to when I see this skit again... in the not to distant future...Kame-Sen'nin wrote:I thought everyone here might enjoy this MST3K clip where Crow and Tom Servo have their own Mac vs. PC debate:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixQE496Pcn8
Glad to see the Amiga included, if only briefly!
Aww that's great! I don't think I ever saw this skit, thanks for that!Kame-Sen'nin wrote:I thought everyone here might enjoy this MST3K clip where Crow and Tom Servo have their own Mac vs. PC debate:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixQE496Pcn8
Glad to see the Amiga included, if only briefly!
