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GB ROM images do contain an info block, from $0103 to $14F. It's integral to the ROM image and contains things like the checksum and logo used during boot. It does not get stripped out when put on a cartridge.

You seem to have missed what a forum is all about. You talk about it like you have to invite me before I can make an evaluation of something someone posted.

You are a fool.

And just because someone spent some time writing about a subject does not make it immune from detraction.

If you'd like to ascribe the feeling of hate towards the comment, that's fine too, but it doesn't make you right either. I only pity, not hate, the author who feels there must be this need to come up with blatantly bullshit claims about things they can only speculate on, and treat it as the final say. Then we have a bunch of yes-men groping up to it in anticipation that the author is female and may actually give them interaction.

There are a few decent ideas on some of the music and parts of the game play have accurate functional descriptions, but then there is a whole ratcheted up load of shit that the author doesn't know anything about, for example; the limitations of scrolling diagonally on a NES (which don't exist), and other things with they made up with an obvious peppering of conjecture and animosity towards the creators of the game.

The article is shit and needs to be cleaned up.

So if I don't share the same opinion of it, you resort to cheap sarcasm instead of bothering to ask about it or try to figure out why someone has a different opinion.

I'm surprised more people aren't modding in rechargeable Li-Ion packs There are several very tiny units that are built around 1-2 cells with tiny regulator/charge boards for very cheap. If you remove them from their pen-style housings, they can be slipped into dmg cases without much fuss.

GBS files are commonly mistaken for being a sound format file, when they are much more. A GBS file is essentially a GameBoy ROM image of the sound system *code* and data for various games, and GBS players are essentially emulators without screens.

Converting an LSDJ track into a .GBS would be possible if someone took LSDJ replayer code and set it up in such a manner as to work with the sound emulator. This may or may not be workable, depending on how LSDJ plays tracks and handles the GB hardware while playing. It might be possible to make a generic .GBS LSDJ stub player that you can append LSDJ save tracks onto.