Due to a lack of funding and multiple lawsuits from Sony, the controller and bleempod were also never released. Due to a lack of time and employees required to ensure that each of the 100 games on each bleempak was fully compatible, the bleempak idea was scrapped.ĭue to the fact that the Dreamcast controller lacks some of the buttons on the Playstation, there were plans to release a Bleem controller that was similarly designed to Sony's DualShock controller, and a Playstation to Dreamcast controller converter called the bleempod. This emulator, programmed by Rand Linden and Rod Maher, was a completely new emulator that featured some of the same features as the Windows version of bleem! but shared none of the same code.Īt the E3 convention, it was announced that four 'bleempaks' would be released which would support 100 games each.

This vastly improves the game's graphics, even beyond that of the backward compatibility of the then-recently released PlayStation 2.Īn entire VMU has to be dedicated to bleemcast! but it could be used for all three released bleemcast! discs.īleem! for Dreamcast was announced on May 11, 2000, at the Electronic Entertainment Expo, commonly referred to as E3. It also features anti-aliasing and bilinear filtering. Once the requested PlayStation disc is inserted, bleemcast! runs the game, and displays it at 640x480 resolution, as opposed to the PlayStation's native 320x240 resolution. Upon loading, bleemcast! stores itself into system memory and requests the supported original PlayStation disc. 3 bleem! for Dreamcast! for Gran Turismo 2.

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