Here's a collection of links that I've found useful or interesting when working on this project.
General
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- The Birth of Sim Racing - A fantastic YouTube video on the history of Revs from GPLaps
- Racing Revs with a Modern Fanatec Wheel - Proof from GPLaps that Revs is the original modern racing sim
- Revs (1985) Silverstone Geometry Accuracy - An amazing video comparison of a lap around Silverstone in Revs and in Formula 1 coverage from 1981
- The Micro User Guide to playing Revs - Useful tips for those of us who can't seem to stay on the track
- Silverstone 1985 Grand Prix - Lots of interesting track information from the period when Revs was released
- Development history of Silverstone - How the Silverstone track has changed over the years
BBC Micro information and tools
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- The Advanced User Guide - My most-thumbed book, which permanently lies by the side of my trusty Beeb, open at the assembly mnemonics section
- Hex and binary converter - Probably the web tool I used the most during this project, especially when converting numbers into binary
- BBC MOS disassembly - I found this particularly useful when trying to decipher undocumented OS calls
- Mode 7 Teletext - A handy summary of the teletext codes that Revs uses in its menu screens
Emulators
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- b2 - A Beeb emulator with brilliant debugging capabilities that happily works on the Mac, and which is now my go-to emulator for complex disassembly projects like this
- JSBeeb - An absolute tour-de-force from Matt Godbolt, this browser-based emulator is wonderfully convenient
- beebjit - The best BBC emulator for playing with disc protection on the original discs
Assemblers and disassemblers
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- BeebAsm - The wonderful 6502 assembler that powers the source code that is documented on this site
- py8dis - An absolutely fantastic tool for disassembling original game binaries
- A py8dis thread on Stardot - Some handy information for users of py8dis