MSX COMPUTER ROMS



Game title Rating Size
Music Harmonizer 3 4,1 8.9KB
Magunam - Kiki Ippatsu 4,8 47.2KB
Indian No Bouken 4,3 9.4KB
Shougi Meijin 4,2 12.6KB
Koneko No Daibouken 4,4 18.6KB
Queen's Golf 4,8 10.3KB
Shougi Sinan 4,0 18.7KB
Harapeko Pakkun 4,6 3.7KB
Computer Nyuumon 5,0 21.6KB
Golf Kyou - Golf Crazy 4,9 10.9KB
FM Pana Amusement Cartridge 4,8 24.7KB
Challenge Durby 4,2 11.0KB
Yakyukyo - Baseball Crazy 4,2 21.3KB
Star Trap MSX 4,1 30.0B
Iga Ninpouten 1 4,8 10.2KB
Professional Baseball 4,3 21.6KB
Pasokon Sakkyokuka 4,7 9.7KB
Zexas Limited 4,2 18.5KB
Hole In One - Professional 4,4 25.0KB
Final Zone Wolf 4,3 61.3KB

MSX Gmaed ISOs 

The then vice president at Microsoft Japan and director at ASCII Corporation, Kazuhiko Nishi in the early 80s proposed the MSX (which some refer to it as Machines with Software eXchangeability) with the intention of creating a unique standard for all the industry of personal computers. Geared by the successful format of recording of videos by the VHS, a lot of Japanese manufacturers promote the MSX computers. The project was created by Nishi as an attempt at creating unified standards among various home computing system manufacturers at the time. The popularity of the MSX systems grew in Japan and several other countries, however, despite Microsoft's involvement, only a couple of MSX-based machines were released in the United States. 

The pioneer computers built under the MSX series, were 8-bit computers known as the MSX first generation or MSX-1. These computers were made by Sony, Philips, Panasonic, Canon, Goldstar, Toshiba, Casio, Spectravideo, Pioneer, Sanyo, JVC, Daewo, Mitsubishi, National, Hitachi, Sharp, Yamaha, Fujitsu, Sharp and Samsung among others. The first MSX to reach the public was the Sony HB-10 in 1983

Before Nintendo’s Family Computer had any success, MSX was the platform on which major Japanese game studios, such as Konami and Hudson Soft produced video games. . A large number of programs (especially games from Sega, Konami, Taito, ASCII, and others) and hardware were developed for the MSX standard. Metal Gear, Space Manbow, Penguin Adventure, and a ton of other great games were originally created on the MSX. Even though the MSX computer series may have been discontinued, these great MSX games can still be enjoyed without you owing the MSX computer, all you need is a game ROM and you can get to play these old games on any device. A ROM (Read Only Memory) file basically houses a copy of your games ripped from the original game source or saved from an online download. This means that anyone can easily and conveniently get the MSX ROMs without having the original old computer.  

List of MSX Games

The standard MSX has some fabulous games which were created on the platform, most of which were the foundation of well known and successful video games we play today. These games can still be enjoyed till date with the aid of the right emulator and your game ROMs. A list of classic MSX games you can check out are; vampire Killer, Maze of Galious, The Goonies, Metal Gear, Hydlide 2, Formation Z, Eiwa Jiten, Knightmare, Bosconian ROM and a ton of other game ROMs. These games are packed with great adventures, puzzles, ARGPs, Ninja Combat and street fights, all of which I am  sure will keep you entertained for hours. 

MSX Emulator

Though MSX computers were discontinued a long time ago, this doesn’t mean gamers can’t enjoy playing their favourite games anymore. Just like every other vintage computer/video game, there are a few MSX emulators that allow you to relive the experience of playing these games on your PC, Tablet and Smartphone. Most of these emulators also are compatible with the MSX game series. 

Once an MSX game has been downloaded and saved in a ROM file, you would also need to download an emulator to enable you play the downloaded game. An emulator is a software that can mimic play of any file format on your device. These top 10 emulators listed below should work just fine with your Windows, Android, Linux or Mac device;

Platforms That Support MSX ROMs

Just as it is import to note the compatibility of games and emulators, it is also very important to note which emulators are compatible on your device such as Windows, iOS, Linux, Web or Android. And I’ll be listing the emulators that are suitable for each of your device and Operating System. 

MSX emulator Windows

One great thing about Windows is that it supports almost all the emulators out there. Most often these emulators are supported on a wide range of Windows OS, so you are easily able to play all you MSX ROMs on your PC. The most compatible emulators for Windows include: 

MSX emulator Android

Most emulators that enable you play MSX ROMs on your Android can easily be found on Google Play Store for download. So most often when you do not see the emulator on the app store then it is most likely that your version of Android does not support the emulator. Sometimes you could also check on the emulator site for downloads if you don’t find any on the app store. The most compatible emulators for Android include: 

MSX emulator Mac

If you want to get the best out of the emulators listed below and enable them function properly on your Mac, iPad or iPhone while you play your MSX ROMs, then it is best you have the iOS X version or higher. Compatible emulators include:

MSX emulator Linux

With these emulators listed below you are sure to get the best game play either by playing online or downloading the MSX ROMs to play all on you Linux devices. Compatible emulators for Linux include: