Asuka 120% Final - Burning Fest. Final Recompilation
The original game's compiled code translated into a native program for a new platform, usually a PC port.
About
A static recompilation of Asuka 120% Final - Burning Fest. Final (PlayStation, Japan, SLPS-02074) for Windows x64, built on PSXRecomp. The game's MIPS code is translated to C and compiled into a native executable on your own PC from your own disc, and nothing copyrighted is included.
Getting started
Put your own .cue and .bin dump (Redump, SLPS-02074) in the data folder and run run.bat, which downloads a portable toolchain on first run, validates the disc, recompiles and compiles the game, then starts it. Later runs start the game directly, and update.bat installs new releases while keeping your data and saves. About 6 GB of free space and 64-bit Windows 10 or 11 are needed.
What you need to run it
How to install
- Download and extract the release somewhere you can write, or clone the repository.
- Copy the `.cue` file and its `.bin` into the `data` folder.
- Run `run.bat`; the first run validates the disc, recompiles and compiles the game, then starts it. Later runs start it directly.
- Run `update.bat` to install the latest release while keeping your game data, output, and saves.
Summarised from the project's README.
Licensing & legal
- Because PSXRecomp is PolyForm Noncommercial, the project is for noncommercial use only.
Additional notes
- Bios
- The runtime boots a bundled MIT-licensed OpenBIOS, so no retail BIOS is needed.
FAQ
- What is Asuka 120% Final - Burning Fest. Final Recompilation?
- Asuka 120% Final - Burning Fest. Final Recompilation is an open-source recompilation. The original game's compiled code translated into a native program for a new platform, usually a PC port. The original game ran on PlayStation.
- Do I need the original game files to run Asuka 120% Final - Burning Fest. Final Recompilation?
- Yes. The project does not include the original game's assets, so you need your own copy.
- How is Asuka 120% Final - Burning Fest. Final Recompilation licensed?
- OpenBIOS: MIT (bundled OpenBIOS). The repository itself is the authoritative source.