and when they arent in english its usually korean, which is a MUCH easier to learn language, just based on the character set alone (i think its like 24 letters.) it was a scientifically developed language so i'd assume its very effiecent and makes sense.Tony_N:
Even if that's fake, GP32 is really worth trying or buying. There might be really cool stuff for GP32 in the future.
GP32 is going about $150 but the games are not always in english.
You can also do many cool stuff with GP32 than just play games.
8mb RAM is way too little for emulationing Neo and especially if playing KOF roms. I mean the RAM in the device itself. Of course GP32 supports SMC memory cards which are up to 128mb of storage I think.JHendrix:
From what I can tell is that its Neo games running on EMU's for the GP32.
If it actually works well, I'll get one for sure.
Peace
JHendrix
Well, i dunno... i think that korean is far harder to pronounce than japanese, and while japanese requires the knowledge of kanji, Korean takes a much longer time to be able to read fast due to the clusters. there's lots of VERY similar sounds in korean, and if you aren't born with the pronounciation skill, it's QUITE difficult to learn how to pronounc properly. Not only that, but spelling can be pretty ambiguous in korean, and the similarity of several vowels and even consonants adds to the difficulty of the language.sonic1687:
and when they arent in english its usually korean, which is a MUCH easier to learn language, just based on the character set alone (i think its like 24 letters.) it was a scientifically developed language so i'd assume its very effiecent and makes sense.Tony_N:
Even if that's fake, GP32 is really worth trying or buying. There might be really cool stuff for GP32 in the future.
GP32 is going about $150 but the games are not always in english.
You can also do many cool stuff with GP32 than just play games.