- Joined
- Sep 18, 2007
- Posts
- 13,448
[url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora_(console)[/url]
I am getting this. There are limitless illegal uses for this, but I'm getting it for the legitimate ones. For all you people interested in emulators, you'll be able to run a PS1 emulator and every system before it at full speed.
A Linux handheld means that you'll be able to play hundreds of Linux games for free, and legally.
I know most people don't think "gaming" when they think "Linux", but there are actually some very good Linux games. Here is a directory of just a small sample of Linux games.
There are also legal clones of cIassic games like Pac Man, Space Invaders, Galaga, Galaxian, Jezzball, Breakout, Tetris, Doom, Wolfenstein, Pong, Asteroids, Bomberman, Centipede, SimCity, Civilization, Quake III Arena, and many others.
Standout titles include SuperTux, SuperTux Kart, Frets on Fire, and Open Arena.
One could also conceivably run DOS games via DOSbox, an open-source DOS compatibility layer.
The system is a bit pricey at 330 USD, but I think the price is more than justified because of the wealth of quality, free titles available.
The system is barely larger than a DS, and it runs a complete Linux OS. That means you'll be able to run web browsers like Opera and Firefox, which works out great because the system has WiFi. It's basically a desktop computer for your pocket. You'll have word processors, chat programs, web browsers, video players, audio players, image editors, calendars, calculators, games, and even your own game development tools.
This system is more powerful than the PSP, allows for 10 hours of video playback, 100 hours of audio playback, 800x480 resolution, TV output, and up to 64GB of storage via SD.
Is anyone else interested? Check here for a list of the best free Linux games.
I am getting this. There are limitless illegal uses for this, but I'm getting it for the legitimate ones. For all you people interested in emulators, you'll be able to run a PS1 emulator and every system before it at full speed.
A Linux handheld means that you'll be able to play hundreds of Linux games for free, and legally.
I know most people don't think "gaming" when they think "Linux", but there are actually some very good Linux games. Here is a directory of just a small sample of Linux games.
There are also legal clones of cIassic games like Pac Man, Space Invaders, Galaga, Galaxian, Jezzball, Breakout, Tetris, Doom, Wolfenstein, Pong, Asteroids, Bomberman, Centipede, SimCity, Civilization, Quake III Arena, and many others.
Standout titles include SuperTux, SuperTux Kart, Frets on Fire, and Open Arena.
One could also conceivably run DOS games via DOSbox, an open-source DOS compatibility layer.
The system is a bit pricey at 330 USD, but I think the price is more than justified because of the wealth of quality, free titles available.
The system is barely larger than a DS, and it runs a complete Linux OS. That means you'll be able to run web browsers like Opera and Firefox, which works out great because the system has WiFi. It's basically a desktop computer for your pocket. You'll have word processors, chat programs, web browsers, video players, audio players, image editors, calendars, calculators, games, and even your own game development tools.
This system is more powerful than the PSP, allows for 10 hours of video playback, 100 hours of audio playback, 800x480 resolution, TV output, and up to 64GB of storage via SD.
Is anyone else interested? Check here for a list of the best free Linux games.