Quote:
Originally Posted by roondar
This is a matter of definition. What I meant is that you don't need nearly all libraries and/or devices in memory to use the trackdisk.device. Obviously, you will need to actually be running the OS.
So, you're telling me that I was correct to point this out. Thanks, I guess?
It obviously can work, WHDLoad does exactly this.
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Not really. It tries its best to store the machine state, take over the system completely, and in this state, the called games cannot call the Os. It also tries to restore the state.
However, see the autodocs: You cannot block the interrupts for an elongated time and hope that the system returns in proper shape. It probably works on your system, due the imense work that went into this hack, but that doesn't mean that the system supports this type of activity.