Most calculator programs will transfer, but functionality differences may cause problems in the execution of the program. Apps, pics, and images are not compatible files.
TI-84 Plus C calculator files are usually, but not always, compatible with the TI-84 Plus and TI-83 families of calculators. This means that if the program was written in assembly or is written in any compiled language for the z80 processor (which, if it is doom, it likely is), then it cannot be understood. Both processors use different instruction sets from each other. So, for now, there is no port of doom for the TI-84 plus CE, as far as I know of (I would love to be proven wrong though! This is because the TI-84 plus uses a z80 processor, while the TI-84 plus CE has a eZ80 processor. As for if there is an alternative written specifically for the TI-84 plus CE, there is this one project that bares the same name, but it can hardly be called doom in its current state of development, or even a game really.
This game is really great! It is one of the best doom-likes programmed in Basic for the TI-83(+).
It is quite fast, you can found 3 different weapons: the pistol, the shotgun and the chaingun, there are 2 different enemies with their own animation. Doom For Ti 84 Plus Ce Everything you need is listed here:-TI-84 Plus or TI-84 Plus Silver Edition-USB Cord (The same kind thats on the PSP-Software that will allow you to mannage data on your calc (this is the one I use and its great)-Ion, which can be found Here (This will allow you to play the games)-Games to download (Hereis a great place to get games). If that describes you, it’s worth your time to take a look at what a Jedi Master of programming calculators like Mitchell has to say in his latest : 9k: 02-05-20: TI DooM v1.3 This is a game totally in 3D based on DooM.
However, I know there are TPM readers that are really into programming their Texas Instruments’ calculators.
Most of this type of programming is way over my head, since nowadays I don’t write more than a few dozen lines of code a year. It introduces TI-BASIC and z80 assembly, teaches you tricks to slim down and speed up your programs, and gives you a solid conceptual base to explore other programming languages. This friendly tutorial guides you concept-by-concept, immediately immersing you in your first programs. Programming the TI-83 Plus/TI-84 Plus teaches universal programming concepts and makes it easy for students, teachers, and professionals to write programs for the world’s most popular graphing calculators. The TI-BASIC language is built in, so you have everything you need to create your own math and science programs, utilities-even games. The TI-83 Plus and TI-84 Plus are more than just powerful graphing calculators-they are the perfect place to start learning to program. Now Mitchell is pulling back the curtain on how he does some of that magic with a new book, “Programming the TI-83+/TI-84+.” The book is now available on A mazon. If you’ve followed Tech Powered Math for a while, you may remember my stories about some of Mitchell’s achievements, including Doom on the TI-Nspire and turning the TI-84+ into a web browser. He does magical things with graphing calculators, finding ways to use them that the engineers at Texas Instruments and Casio surely never expected them to be used. Mitchell is the man behind Cemetech, a site devoted to programming graphing calculators.
I wanted to give a shout out for a new project by Christopher Mitchell, or Kerm Martian as he’s known online.