Ren on Dave The Drive-able Duck Does Donuts.Thanks, in Raspberry Pi Tagged atari 2600, emulator, raspberry pi Post navigation He decided on the RetroPie operating system to help him map out all of the pins, with Stella doing the actual Atari 2600 emulation. Why not put the emulator inside a game cartridge? In terms of software looked into Adafruit’s Retro Gaming with Raspberry Pi resource, which has tons of suggestions for setting up game emulators. ’s Pi Zero had more than enough GPIO pins to accommodate all of those buttons and switches plus a bunch more for the joysticks. Add a power button, TV color selector, difficulty switch, as well as select and reset buttons, and you have an emulator. He realized his Rasperry Pi Zero could fit inside the cartridge.

When he came across a couple of 9-pin D-sub joystick ports, he had an idea.

As Activision’s F-14 Tomcat game for the Atari 2600 console, it seemed ripe for use as a project enclosure of some sort. Had a ruined game cartridge lying around, just waiting for a project.

Atari 2600 emulator mac