I figure that I will start out simple and then move on to more modern songs. Also this has very little to do with midi since the sound will be produced from original hardware. I am only using midi as source I still have to set the length of note, pitch, envelope, wave form, octave, etc.
Don't worry, Im only starting out with SNES and then moving on. The few I start out with will be well-known classics anyhow.
Interesting. So you have a midi keyboard hooked up to a modded Gameboy or something? Sounds like fun.
Have you ever used a VST plugin called Syntendo? It's supposed to emulate the NES sounds. It's pretty fun to mess around with, you might be interested in it if you haven't already seen it.
I don't mind it, although I grew up eating it so I'm probably a bit biased.![]()
Y'know, I've never actually played Terranigma all the way through. Listening to the music, I'm thinking perhaps I should.
To answer your first question, yes. I can hook up any midi capable instrument to my gameboy via this mutha (built by yours truly)!
And as for the software, I am using Famitracker which has an import midi option. If I so chose to, I could output into "fakebit" which is emulated 8bit, or I could do as the pros do and make my GB produce the sounds. That is on official hardware; some say it is noticeably better, me being one.![]()
Terranigma. Like Terra (earth) + enigma (mystery). Of course that's just the localized name. SNES action RPG, wasn't released in the US. It has an official EU port though, so you can still play it in English. I downloaded it umpteen years ago when I first discovered emulators, played it for 30 seconds to make sure it worked, then never really got it stated due to all the other games I found at the same time.