19/07/2011 · As for the OP's question, if you just want a PC Engine system to play all the games, then get a Super Grafx. It does it all. The only reason not to get one is price and aesthetics. You can also hook up a Super CD-ROM2 add-on to it. Through in an Arcade Card, and you've got a complete set-up that plays everything.

01/07/2009 · I know that the original needs to be tethered to the SuperGrafx with an additional piece of hardware, as the SuperGrafx is too awkwardly shaped to fit into the interface, whereas the Super CD-ROM2 attaches directly to the SuperGrafx.

16/02/2017 · You can use either "pcengine" or "supergrafx" for your SuperGrafx games. how would I know if the scraper is getting confused with both sets of roms in there? Steven Selph's Scraper will compares hashes generated from the files you have with a database of known games to find a match.

The TurboGrafx-16 video game console was joint-developed by Hudson Soft and NEC, released in Japan on October 30, 1987, and in the United States on August 19, 1989. It was the first console released in the 16-bit era, albeit still utilizing a 8-bit CPU.

Compared to the PC Engine, the SuperGrafx has four times the amount of working RAM for the main CPU and a second video chip with its own video RAM. Processors CPU: Hudson Soft HuC6280A (8-bit) @ 3.58 MHz or 7.16 MHz (switchable)

Core Grafx and Core Grafx II are almost the same inside but there is a difference. Core Grafx came out around the time of the Supergrafx release. When designing the Supergrafx NEC took upon themselves to redesign the PC Engine main CPU, the HuC6280, which was also responsible for processing the PCE’s audio.

The next NEC console to fit this form factor was the CoreGrafx being released in 1989. The main difference between the CoreGrafx and the original PC Engine (other than the new colour and blue logo) was the inclusion of AV output as standard. Release – 1989. Price then – 19,000yen approx. Price now – from $50 to $120.