PowerPC
PowerPC is a reduced instruction set computing (RISC) processor architecture released in 1991 by the AIM alliance formed by Apple, IBM, and Motorola. It was used in devices such as the Macintosh and the BeBox.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The Xbox 360 (kernel version 17559) lacks any support for Series X|S controllers, and its kernel environment is a PowerPC-based, resource-constrained, poorly documented closed-source system.
The driver hooks into XInput for controller input via PowerPC function hooks and trampoline instruction relocation.
The BeBox is a dual-processor desktop workstation released by Be Inc. in 1995, equipped with two PowerPC processors, a GeekPort interface, and front-panel LED lights.
Game decompilation reverse-engineers compiled machine code (typically MIPS or PowerPC instruction sets) back into equivalent compilable, modifiable C source code, unlike disassembly which only produces assembly text
All Facts (4)
Game decompilation reverse-engineers compiled machine code (typically MIPS or PowerPC instruction sets) back into equivalent compilable, modifiable C source code, unlike disassembly which only produces assembly text
90%UnverifiedThe Xbox 360 (kernel version 17559) lacks any support for Series X|S controllers, and its kernel environment is a PowerPC-based, resource-constrained, poorly documented closed-source system.
50%UnverifiedThe driver hooks into XInput for controller input via PowerPC function hooks and trampoline instruction relocation.
50%UnverifiedThe BeBox is a dual-processor desktop workstation released by Be Inc. in 1995, equipped with two PowerPC processors, a GeekPort interface, and front-panel LED lights.
50%