gearcoleco-romhacking
gearcoleco-romhacking is a Game development skill for AI agents, published by drhelius in the Gearcoleco repository on GitHub. Skillspace rates gearcoleco-romhacking D (69/100) and it passed the safety scan; the rating is based on static analysis only.
Hack, modify, and translate ColecoVision and Super Game Module ROMs using the Gearcoleco emulator MCP server. Provides workflows for memory searching, value discovery, cheat creation, data modification, sprite/text finding, translation patching, and rewind-assisted experimentation. Use when the user wants to create cheats, find game values in memory, modify ROM data, translate a ColecoVision game, patch game behavior, create ROM hacks, discover hidden content, change sprites or graphics, find text strings, do infinite lives or health hacks, search for score or item counters, inspect SGM RAM, or reverse engineer data structures in ColecoVision or Super Game Module games. Also use for any ROM hacking, memory poking, or game modification task involving Gearcoleco.
- Grade
- D
- Quality
- 69 / 100
- Safety
- Passed
- GitHub stars
- 137
Unproven: rated by static analysis only, not yet compared head-to-head.
Our two independent classifiers differ on this skill's category, so treat the placement as provisional.
This rating describes the version of the repository we crawled; it may have changed since, so go by its current files.
Our review
- Architecture
- 78 / 100
- Maturity
- Structured: ships references or scripts
- Security scan
- No issues found
- License
- GPL-3.0
- Adoption
- Adopted by 0 other repositories, in 0 collections
Not checked yet
- Category is a classifier prediction; no model has read this skill yet
- Not judged on the rubric yet (not a contender in its category)
- No blind task eval yet
- Scope (portable / vendor / repo-internal) not assessed; only the top of each category is read for scope
- Sibling files (scripts, references) not fetched; security scan covers SKILL.md only
Skillspace indexes and rates this skill; it does not host or endorse it. Run third-party skills at your own risk.