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The PC-8800 series (Japanese: PC-8800シリーズ, Hepburn: Pī Shī Hassen Happyaku Shirīzu), commonly shortened to PC-88, are a brand of Zilog Z80 -based 8-bit home computers released by Nippon Electric Company (NEC) in 1981 and primarily sold in Japan.

Feb 25, 2016 · Featuring a 16-bit CPU, up to 65536 colors, a video processor providing hardware-based scrolling and spriting, and a custom OS, the PC-88VA was a powerhouse of a system that was unfortunately plagued by compatibility problems, and ultimately overshadowed by …

Jun 17, 2023 · V1 Mode: 640×200 and 8 colors or 640×400 with 2 colors. V2 Mode: Same resolutions and number of colors, but now these can be chosen from a 512 color palette. Most games after 1985 use this video modes.

The Lospec Palette List is a database of palettes for pixel art. We include both palettes that originate from old hardware that could only display a few colors, as well as palettes created by pixel artists specifically for making art. Usage Guide | Random Palette | Rejected Palettes | Your Likes | NEW October Palette Contest | September

May 14, 2013 · I took an outline someone else did and attempted the same sort of coloring style...this doesn't have 'tall pixels' but does follow the 8 colors only scheme of PC-88. I used D-Pixed and layers using it's built in dithering patterns, alternating color/transparent spots in the two colors available.

For its time, the PC-8801SR (V2-mode) had a high display resolution, but could only display 8 out of 512 colors simultaneously. The 640 × 400 mode was monochrome only. Its sound-producing capabilities were also more advanced than other machines of the time.

1 day ago · pc88界隈はくわしくないのですが、pc88sr以降？＋アナログモニタであれば512色中8色を選択して使えたが、x1やfm7など他pcとのグラフィック共通化のためあまり使われていなかった、というような記事をどこかで読みました。ysⅡのリリアは全面にタイル ...

PC-8801: Starting from 64KB up to 192KB of RAM, and 48KB graphics VRAM (plus 4KB text VRAM in later models). Display. The PC-8801's V1 graphics mode could display 640×200 with 8 colors, or 640×400 monochrome. The higher resolution was useful for displaying Kanji characters.

For its time, the PC-88 offered high screen resolution. However, it could only offer 8 colors simultaneously out of a total of 512 colors and its 640×400 mode was monochrome. Its sound capabilities were also far ahead of other machines of the time.