You need an emulator for a console (NES, SNES, Sega Genesis) and ROMs for the games you need. Emulators can be found at Zophar.net. ROMs are illegal, so if you want to find a site that offers them for download, you'll have to find it yourself. Note: I won't respond to e-mails asking me for ROMs. Now, you simply play the game, take screenshots by pressing Alt + Print Screen, opening a Paint program (MS Paint, Photoshop, Paint Shop Pro) and use Paste to see the screenshot.

Some sprites, and most backgrounds, I acquire myself directly from the games. You can find those in the Downloads section. Otherwise, check out these sprite sites: Sprites Inc. or the People's Sprites. For Backgrounds, your best bet would be to visit the Backgrounds section at the Bob and George forums. See similar questions...

ld HL, &label ;your sprite ld B, 10 ;x coordinate ld C, 10 ;y coordinate #fncall PSPR_NR ;put the sprite! label: .db %11111111 .db %11000011 .db %10100101 .db %10011001 .db %10011001 .db %10100101 .db %11000011 .db %11111111 See similar questions...

A: If the answer to this was documented, I never found it. I was having a very hard time because I put a lot of sprites on my screen. Small things ended up being behind large things (like trees). I could still see them just fine, but when clicking on them with the mouse, I would end up picking up the tree instead of the small rock behind it. I realized, don't use the mouse when you're placing sprites. It's not very precise and it's easy to move things a few pixels off. See similar questions...

A rip current occurs when there is a build up of excess water in front of the sandbar. The water wants to flow downhill through the sandbar but it is blocked, building up pressure. The pressure is released through the point where the sand bar is weakest. This creates a hole in the sand bar where all of this excess water flows through at a very fast rate. Anything or anyone caught in the pull of the rip current will be pulled out past the sand bar until the pressure is alleviated. See similar questions...

A rip is a strong current running out to sea on a surf beach. It can easily take swimmers from shallow water to several hundred metres offshore. If you are caught in a rip remember to relax, raise your arm for help and wait to be rescued. See similar questions...

Most COE staff members in program areas have operational, in-the-field, experience. Typically they have performed more than one role and/or have the ability to bridge cross-cultural and cross-disciplinary boundaries and appreciate the "big picture" and broad perspective necessary for coordination in complex humanitarian events. Some are retired military; others have experience working for non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and the UN. They also have solid academic backgrounds. See similar questions...

Approximately 50 ft wide, can be up to 90 ft wide and 3000 ft long. For more information on rip currents click here. See similar questions...

A: This isn't hard to do, but it's difficult to explain. First, draw your graphics using the program of your choice. I use Paint Shop Pro 4.0, but a rendering program like 3DMax would be much better. Anyway, draw them on a white background (white will be invisible when used as a sprite). When done you must save them using the Dink Palette as a .BMP file. See similar questions...

The only sprites that I rate are Spriter's Challenge entries. Otherwise I'd be so flooded with emails that I'd never do any site updates! See similar questions...

Inc's Archives are split up into folders, and each folder with all its content is then viewed at once when you open it on one single page. Now just placing every Megaman rip ever created into one folder WOULD be very hard to use, (And kill any 56'kers still around. No, physically rip their spinal cords out.) so these folders are organised into different games, catergories and characters. See similar questions...