Dreamcast.wiki: Difference between revisions

From dreamcast.wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(58 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
= Welcome to dreamcast.wiki =
[[File:Dreamcast.jpg|500px|thumb|right|The Sega Dreamcast in all its glory]]
A compendium of Dreamcast-related knowledge
{{DCWiki:About}}


== How To ==
== How To ==
* [[Dumping GD-ROMs]]
* Identify a [[MIL-CD compatibility|MIL-CD compatible console]] to ensure your console is capable of booting CD-ROM and CD-R media
* [[Creating bootable homebrew disc]]
* Create a [[Creating a bootable Dreamcast disc|bootable Dreamcast disc]] -- Dreamcast requires no modchip or hardware modification!
* Play [[Imports]]
* Play [[Playing import games|import games]]
* Dump [[Dumping GD-ROMs|original GD-ROM discs]]
* Connect to a [[Modern A/V guide|modern television or display]]
* Get started with [[Getting Started with Dreamcast development|Dreamcast development]]


== Software ==
{{DCWiki:Software}}
* [[Development]]
{{DCWiki:Hardware}}
** [[Engine & Library]]
* [[Emulators]]
* [[Indie games]]


== Hardware ==
__NOTOC__
* [[Console variations]]
{{DISPLAYTITLE:dreamcast.wiki}}
* [[A/V connectivity]]
* [[Optical drive replacements]]
* [[DCHDMI]]
* [[Serial SD card adapter]]
* [[BIOS modification]]
* [[DreamPi]]
* [[IDE hard drive modification]]
* [[Overclocking]]
* [[G2 bus]]
** [[Broadband adapter]]
** [[LAN adapter]]
** [[Dreamcast Karaoke]]
* [[Maple bus]]
** [[DreamEye webcam]]
** [[Aftermarket adapters]]
* [[Serial interface]]
** [[Neo-Geo Pocket Color link cable]]
** [[VS cable]]
** [[MIDI adapter]]
 
== Technical Pages ==
* [[Dreamcast Boot Process]]
 
== Repair ==
* [[GD-ROM drive repair]]
* [[PSU repair]]
* [[Controller port repair]]
* [[Dreamcast case whitening]]

Latest revision as of 23:05, 28 December 2022

The Sega Dreamcast in all its glory

dreamcast.wiki is a new compendium of Dreamcast-related knowledge launched in 2020.

The Sega Dreamcast was the last new video game console to be manufactured by Sega. First sold in Japan in 1998, the console was widely considered ahead of its time due to its advanced graphics and built-in online connectivity. When it became possible to run custom code from CD-R with no hardware modifications or hacks necessary in 2000, the online Dreamcast homebrew scene exploded and created homebrew libraries, SDKs, freeware games and ports of fans' favorite games, emulators for vintage game consoles and computers, utilities, media players, and more. The console has gained a huge following worldwide, with enthusiast scenes thriving in many languages. Starting with Feet of Fury in 2003, dozens of independent game titles have been developed and sold on the Dreamcast with more on the horizon for 2020 and beyond. Hardware hackers have taken the console into a new era with SD, USB, and hard drive storage capabilities and HDMI video. The Dream will never die, and we aim to be its knowledge base.

Want to contribute? Register on the message board and send a private message for access!

How To

Software

Dreamcast Games and Software Development and Technical

Hardware

Console and Peripherals Modifications and Repair