The Apple II has some representation on this website, why not classic Macs?
I think I might have an idea on how to make a TAS of a Macintosh game, we could try linking LibTAS to Mini vMac II so we can do all kinds of games from the 68k color Macintosh era. However, I don't know how stable this would be, since I only tried that method once for a TAS where I get the fastest crash chime. I'm thinking DingusPPC might be a better candidate once that matures, since it's more accurate to hardware and being PowerPC allows it to run more games. What do you think?
I was thinking about TASing a Scratch game for a joke submission, so I used a program (https://asentientbot.github.io/converter/) to convert a Scratch 2.0 project file to SWF format. Unfortunately, it didn't work in a web build of Ruffle I tested it with. It might work with a nightly desktop build and I just don't see it, but for now I don't think you can TAS Scratch games. It COULD be possible to use LibTAS with Scratch 1.4, but I don't want to test that out right now.
I had to reset my password and log-into this account from a long long time ago because I suspect this user is an attention-whore or even possibly a troll and you might want to consider banning him.
Use TAS Editor to create movies. After you open the ROM file, go on "Tools" > "TAS Editor..."
Please try to make a fast TAS before posting another video.
i use tas editor!
also i beaten sonic 2 very quick its not a tas but it may count as one note: i use gens
Link to video
Ya mate, it's cool if you're learning how to use emulators, but you're not even trying to go fast. TASing means being as optimal as possible, and going back to fix mistakes if you have to. For starters, in a game like Super Mario Bros, you probably want to hold Right most of the time.
Cheers.