http://www.mess.org/ 2012-05-17T19:16:17+00:00 http://www.mess.org/ http://www.mess.org/lib/tpl/default/images/favicon.ico text/html 2012-03-22T17:57:18+00:00 http://www.mess.org/artwork?rev=1332439038&do=diff Artworks Description Screenshot Clickable Artwork Size Download Mephisto Academy Yes 1.387.012 Bytes (zipped) academy.zip Mephisto Amsterdam Yes 792.661 Bytes (zipped) amsterd.zip Other Artworks Description Screenshot Clickable Artwork Size Download Amiga 500 No 336.522 Bytes (zipped) a500n.zip Nin… text/html 2012-04-02T18:07:21+00:00 http://www.mess.org/build_tools?rev=1333390041&do=diff WARNING: this page was recovered from archive.org after the wiki disk crash, and any file links it has on it may be dead or point to archive.org for the time being. Also, some information on this page was out of date before the crash, for instance all new MAME/MESS versions which include HLSL support need the dx9 and dx9x headers from WINE, the installation instructions which I do not know of at this time. - Lord Nightmare, 4/2/2012 text/html 2012-04-02T17:36:37+00:00 http://www.mess.org/compiling_mess?rev=1333388197&do=diff Compiling MESS is essentially the same process as building MAME, but after the make or mingw32-make command you add TARGET=mess. Read on for step-by-step instructions. Note: the compiler used for MESS and MAME on Windows has changed starting with version 0.137. You will need to download a new set of build tools if you were previously set up for compiling 0.136. See Compiling MESS 0.136 and earlier on Windows for the older instructions. text/html 2012-04-02T17:21:26+00:00 http://www.mess.org/compiling_mess_0.136?rev=1333387286&do=diff The compiler used for MESS and MAME on Windows has changed starting with version 0.137. These instructions are for versions 0.136 and older. For current compile instructions, go here. Setting up the source MESS is developed as a patch for the MAME source, so the MESS source distribution does not include important files like the makefile, which come from MAME. text/html 2012-03-22T10:32:38+00:00 http://www.mess.org/contacts.php?rev=1332412358&do=diff Please note that the authors of MESS all receive a huge volume of e-mail, so please do not be offended if you don't receive a reply to your message. That said, your message will not be replied to if your question is covered in the manual or in the Legal section above. Any requests for ROM files for MESS will be forwarded to the Software Publishers Association. You have been warned. text/html 2012-05-07T08:44:51+00:00 http://www.mess.org/downloads?rev=1336380291&do=diff Temporary download page until old is resurected. Just latest u release source for now, on external link <http://www.sendspace.com/file/sdbybg> MESS 0.145u8 source DIFF <http://www.sendspace.com/file/ev6nrs> MESS 0.145u8 whatsnew <http://www.sendspace.com/file/2vq4tg> MESS 0.145u7 source DIFF text/html 2012-04-02T19:50:00+00:00 http://www.mess.org/faq?rev=1333396200&do=diff About this FAQ MESS FAQ? This FAQ was written to support MESS. If you have any changes, suggestions or additions please contact the MESS team or register a username and edit this page (don't worry about doing something wrong, old versions of this page can easily be restored). If you have a question that is not answered in this FAQ, try the searching the MESS message boards. There is a wealth of information there already. text/html 2012-04-03T00:02:15+00:00 http://www.mess.org/license?rev=1333411335&do=diff Because MESS is based on MAME and shares many components with it, it also uses the MAME™ Distribution License. The offical and current version of this license can always be found on MAMEDev and is also mirrored on this page. MAME™ Distribution License Copyright © 1997-2009, Nicola Salmoria and the MAME team All rights reserved. text/html 2012-03-21T18:51:00+00:00 http://www.mess.org/start?rev=1332355860&do=diff Welcome to the official wiki for MESS (Multi Emulator Super System), the sister project of MAME. MESS is a source-available project which documents the hardware for a wide variety of (mostly vintage) computers, video game consoles, and calculators through software emulation, as MAME does for arcade games. As a nice side effect to this documentation, MESS allows software and games for these hardware platforms to be run on modern PCs.