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I don't doubt that.

But it hasn't been implemented and I don't see what huge benefit it would provide IF added at this point.

If NTRQ is anything like LSDJ, a single song file won't even transfer to an .NSF correctly as it could be played/manipulated several different ways. Maybe a single play session to an .NSF could work, but eh, it still seems like a feature to worry about much later.

Isn't part of the charm of chip music the limitations the hardware brings with it? I mean, maybe that's not the same for everyone but personally I LIKE hearing the raw sounds of a Game Boy or a C64 and marveling at how talented people can work with the hardware to create something wonderful from it. If you're going to write a song on a Game Boy and then post-process it all to hell, why not just use modern software from the start?

I am very interested but the single song save is a real sticking point to me.

So I would be willing to pony up for the fully loaded version if you go up for it. I can also send my own donor cart(s).

Thanks to everyone that showed up and BIG HUGE FUCKING thanks to prince_s and I, Cactus for putting it together.

My girl took some video/pictures of my set but dropped off after that as she had to keep stepping outside due to all the cigarette smoke. I'll post or link to them here when I get them. I saw a lot of other people taking pictures and video so I have to imagine they'll show up on Facebook or something.

Well, this is a brand new game, where many, many hours of real development time went into it (probably far more than shit you see on stuff like iPhones and other mobile devices) since it has to be coded in pure assembler on a CPU that has a 1.79 MHz clock rate.. plus materials to create the circuit board, plastic casing and manuals. It really isn't the same as making an app that makes a fart sound effect that you can sell for 99¢.

Yes, it does. Europe has PAL-A and PAL-B NES systems, not sure the specifics but I think it's a regional (or publisher) thing.

Asian and Hong Kong NES systems are PAL.

A little research goes a long way.

Compared to what, exactly? The graphics are on par with some commercially released NES games and many of them had large teams of developers and artists. The graphics are fine on their own and outstanding considering the game's graphics and development were handled by one guy. It's rather unrealistic to compare a one-man homebrew game to say, Mega Man 6.

The game is entirely a one-man homebrew project (at least, I believe it is) and if you've followed the NES homebrew community you'll understand how amazing this is as almost much every other homebrew NES game released are simple puzzle games, etc. I've been trying to get a copy but they sell out the day they get it in stock and the one time I've seen it in stock, they were selling a cart-only version, so I'm still waiting.