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Cart name
Notes for chip search:
  • Use "+" as delimeter for all fields (except "cart name", where space is used); if many values are entered, all of them must appear in the cartridge then; case is not sensitive
  • "Mapper" is the actual mapper used by this cartridge hardware (might not match the one at wiki.nesdev.com, as at the moment I was analyzing this cartridge, there was no mapper assigned to it, so I had to assign my own number for testing)
  • "Original mapper" is the mapper used by licensed version of this game (for multicarts, it refers to mapper of the inside games, so 0+2 means this cartridge can run NROM+UNROM games)
  • Order in which you put values doesn't matter (you can write 7400+74138+7400 or 7400+7400+74138 to search for a cartridge that contains at least two 7400 chips and one 74138
  • Some chips (like PAL16*8) appear in cartridges as 16V8 or 16L8, so be sure to check both posibilities
  • Same goes for memories - type 27F080 to search for 32 pin memories, 27512 for 28 pin with two chip enables or MASKROM_1M_DIP28 for 28 pin with one chip enable
  • Same goes for mappers - some examples: AX5904(MMC1), AX5202P(MMC3), PT8154BM (9112MMC3), AX5208C(VRC4), 23C3662(VRC2)
  • Good news is that you can use wildcards, so 74139+*MMC3* will search for any cartrige that has at least one 74139 and MMC3 chip in any version
Mapper#
Original mapper#
PCB marks
Tags
Chips
Operation Wolf
Typesingle
Mapper33
Original mapper33
PCB marksCTC-03
Tags:
Uploaded:2020-05-25 11:36:56

Elements:
NameValue
IC127512
IC227512
IC37432
IC416L8
IC574670
IC674161
IC774374
IC874670
C1-
C2-
C3-
C4-
C5-
C6-
C7-
C8-
CART1FAMICOM_CART

Chip signature:
27512+27512+7432+16L8+74670+74161+74374+74670

PCB top:

PCB bottom:

Shell top:


Shell bottom:

Screenshoots:
No photo
Extra info:
http://famiclone.com/forum/main-forum/47-operation-wolf

http://forums.nesdev.com/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=20053
Operation Wolf - pirate port of Taito's TC0190 (Mapper 33)

I don't have access to cartridge to check either ROM or PAL, but the connection of components clearly reveals its goal was to mimic the Japanese version, based on TC0190 chip and the hardware is compatible with TC0190 (well, at least to the point used by Operation Wolf game)

[b]PRG registers:[/b]
[code]
While the TC0190 version has two 8K PRG registers,  this one has just one 16K PRG register:
  $8000: [.MPPPPPP]                                  $8000/$8001: [..PPPPP.]
  $8001: [..PPPPPP]                                
with the following memory map:                     with the following memory map:
    $8000   $A000   $C000   $E000                      $8000   $A000   $C000   $E000  
  +-------+-------+-------+-------+                  +---------------+---------------+
  | $8000 | $8001 | { -2} | { -1} |                  |    $8000      |      {-1}     |
  +-------+-------+-------+-------+                  +---------------+---------------+
[/code]

Quick check shows that the original game always writes two sequential values to $8000/$8001 which probably was known by creators of this hack, because it results in the same behaviour (because the USA version of Operation Wolf uses MMC1 with 16K banking)

[b]2K CHR registers[/b]
[code]
While the TC0190 version has two 2K CHR registers, this one has just one 4K CHR register:
  $8002: [CCCCCCCC]                                  $8002/$8003: [..CCCCC.]
  $8003: [CCCCCCCC]                                
with the following memory map:                     with the following memory map:
    $0000   $0400   $0800   $0C00                      $0000   $0400   $0800   $0C00   
  +---------------+---------------+-...              +-------------------------------+-...     
  |     $8002     |     $8003     |                  |          $8002/$8003          | 
  +---------------+---------------+-...              +-------------------------------+-... 
[/code]

[b]1K CHR registers[/b]
Same as in TC0190 version

[b]Mirroring[/b]
Hardwired to V (but Operation Wolf does not seem to switch it)
    
[b]Likely PAL equations:[/b]
[code]
PAL pinout:
                .--v--.
          M2 -> |01 20| -- +5V
 CPU_nROMSEL -> |02 19| -> PRG /CE
     CPU_A14 -> |03 18| -> REGP/WR
     CPU_A13 -> |04 17| -> REGC2/WR
     PPU_A12 -> |05 16| -> CHR_A11 
     PPU_A11 -> |06 15| -> CHR_A10  
     PPU_A10 -> |07 14| <- CPU_A1   
    REGC1_D1 -> |08 13| -> PPU/A12 
    REGC1_D0 -> |09 12| -> REGC1/WR
         GND -- |10 11| <- CPU_RnW
                '-----'

REGPnWR  <= '0' when CPUnROMSEL='0' and CPU_A14='0' and cpu_A13='0' and CPU_RnW='0' and CPU_A1='0' else '1'
REGC2nWR <= '0' when CPUnROMSEL='0' and CPU_A14='0' and cpu_A13='0' and CPU_RnW='0' and CPU_A1='1' else '1'
REGC1nWR <= '0' when CPUnROMSEL='0' and CPU_A14='0' and cpu_A13='1' and CPU_RnW='0' and else '1'
PPU_nA12 <= not PPU_A12
PRG_nCE  <= '0' when CPU_nROMSEL='0' and CPU_RnW='1' else '1'
CHR_A10 <= PPU_A10 when PPU_A12='0' else REGC1_D0
CHR_A11 <= PPU_A11 when PPU_A12='1' else REGC1_D1
[/code]


[url=https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/6885615600_1589749138_org.jpg][img]https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/6885615600_1589749138_thumb.jpg[/img][/url] [url=https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/8652972300_1589749141_org.jpg][img]https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/8652972300_1589749141_thumb.jpg[/img][/url] [url=https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/1492418900_1589749145.png][img]https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/1492418900_1589749145_thumb.jpg[/img][/url] [url=https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/6464090300_1589749186.png][img]https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/6464090300_1589749186_thumb.jpg[/img][/url] [url=https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/5681471800_1589749267_org.jpg][img]https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/5681471800_1589749267_thumb.jpg[/img][/url] 

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