Back to home
Technology

GTA: Vice City is now playable right in your browser, 2002 title that once demanded Pentium 3 now runs in Chrome — requires upload of an original game file to save progress

Source

Tom's Hardware

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

DOS Zone now offers GTA: Vice City for online play in your browser, requiring an original game file upload for progress saving. Despite the game's initial demanding specs, the browser version runs smoothly with minimal memory usage. This version is based on an open-source GitHub project and is not affiliated with Rockstar Games. With support for game controllers and touch input, players can enjoy the classic game on any system with a modern browser and internet connection.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum receive clamshell makeover — iconic 8-bit legends join the handheld gaming wars

Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum receive clamshell makeover — iconic 8-bit legends join the handheld gaming wars

Retro Games Ltd and Blaze Entertainment are releasing handheld gaming devices inspired by the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum home computers from the '80s. Priced at $129.99, the C64 Handheld and Spectrum Handheld aim to bring nostalgia with modern convenience, featuring a clamshell design, 4.3-inch IPS screens, quad-core processors, and 256 MB of DDR memory. Both devices come pre-loaded with 25 retro games and offer expandable storage via a microSD card slot. The handhelds also include USB Type-A ports for connecting peripherals and are set to ship on October 15, with a collector's edition available for $149.99.

Tom's Hardware
SNK is launching the NeoGeo AES+ - a modern version of its 90s console starting at $250

SNK is launching the NeoGeo AES+ - a modern version of its 90s console starting at $250

SNK is releasing the NeoGeo AES+, a modern version of its 90s console, available for pre-order starting at $250. The console retains the original design but includes modern features like HDMI output, language selection, and high-score saves. It uses re-engineered ASIC chips for emulation, supporting both new and original NeoGeo AES cartridges. The standard version is priced at $249.99, with premium editions available for $349.99 and $999. The console comes with an Arcade Stick and initial game titles like Metal Slug and The King of Fighters 2002.

TweakTown
SNK revives the mighty Neo Geo in modern form — new AES+ system plays classic games without emulation

SNK revives the mighty Neo Geo in modern form — new AES+ system plays classic games without emulation

SNK and Plaion are releasing the Neo Geo AES+, a modern recreation of the classic Neo Geo system without emulation, using custom-fabricated ASICs to replicate the original 16-bit chips. The new system features an overclocking function to address game slowdowns, a low-latency HDMI out, and supports original AES cartridges. The launch lineup includes 10 games, with the option to pre-order different bundles ranging from $249.99 to $999 for the Ultimate Edition. The absence of some classic titles hints at potential future releases, and the AES+ may pave the way for new indie games on the platform.

Tom's Hardware
Emulation-based SoC Security Verification (U. of Florida)

Emulation-based SoC Security Verification (U. of Florida)

Researchers at the University of Florida have published a technical paper titled "Emulation-based System-on-Chip Security Verification: Challenges and Opportunities," focusing on the importance of security validation in semiconductor design due to increasing system-on-chip (SoC) complexity. The paper highlights hardware emulation as a crucial pre-silicon verification technology that allows for high-throughput execution of designs under realistic conditions for security analysis. It covers various aspects of emulation-based security verification workflows, including instrumentation, stimulus generation, and runtime monitoring. The paper also discusses emerging trends like AI-assisted emulation and automated vulnerability assessment, positioning emulation as a key element in ensuring hardware security.

SemiEngineering

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.