Hey everyone!

I'm starting this thread to share my new homebrew project for the Super Nintendo: BATMAN '89.

The idea is to build a game based on Tim Burton's 1989 Batman film, using the sprites and backgrounds from the PC Engine version (Sunsoft) as the graphical base — they fit the SNES really well in terms of style and proportions. On top of that, I'm planning to include the cutscenes from the Amiga version (Ocean), which blend in nicely from an art standpoint.

Why Batman '89 on SNES
Here's the thing: the first Batman movie never made it to the Super Nintendo.

The SNES got:

Batman Returns (1992)
Batman Forever (1995)
Batman & Robin (1997)

But Tim Burton's 1989 Batman was never developed for the SNES. It existed on NES, Game Boy, Genesis, PC Engine, and Amiga — but on Nintendo's 16-bit console, it's always been a missing chapter.

So I figured: why not build it?
The goal is to fill that gap — imagining what a Batman '89 on SNES could have been, taking the best of the existing versions and adapting it to the console.

LET THE CODING BEGIN!!

Hey everyone,
I wanted to share something with you.
Up until now, I've only used AI to create the posters and box art. All the games I develop, though, are entirely made by me.
But I've decided to stop: I won't be using AI for box art anymore, and I won't be making them anymore. They were just something extra that I can do without.

I'd rather focus on authentic stuff, made with my own hands. Thanks for the support and for understanding this choice.

Hey guys, throwing an idea out there.

What if I made a full Spider-Man: Brand New Day game to put inside the Spidey Tracker app, inspired by the movie? A little pixel art Spider-Man moving between the game cards, with levels inspired by scenes from the film, all integrated into the tracker interface.

What do you guys think? Would you like it?

Let me know!

Part 2 - Beatle Quest, Real Hardware, and What “Finished” Actually Means