Yes, this has been a highly requested feature! This will be the next feature for me to add after addressing the bug reports.

I have not encountered this, but I will note it down as something to look into. Which potion was it?

There's an NPC who walks you to the pokemart and gives you a potion. For me that dialogue was something like "You receive a !" and it then said "You place it in the 23 pocket" -- seems related?

Similarly, May gives me "8" when I think she gave pokeballs?

Yep that's the first time I noticed it. The pocket was also numbered for me as well

Zigzagoon using growl made it say my "hp rose"

Thanks for the info! I will collect all these reports today and get these issues fixed in the next few days when I can.

Please consider adding WASD support or alternatively allow keyboard configuration

Thanks for the info, I will look into this! I got past that battle and further into the game in my testing, but I don't think I've tried using an item in battle yet.

I chose Pokemon Emerald because it is my favorite of the games that have been disassembled!

has RBY been disassembled, out of curiosity?

Yeah, I made sure saving worked correctly

Yes, this project was made in around 15 hours of Codex.

how much docs did you need to supply?

Yes, it a recompilation of a community decompilation!

I have not added that yet, but it would probably be quite easy to throw a few prompts to Codex to do so.

Working on that at the moment. I have a private branch and have something nearly working. Will hope to share soon.

(Not original creator of the port!)

The reduction rules seem kind of arbitrary to me. At that point why don't you just use combinators instead of defining a set of 5 ways their operator can be used?

A good point! From the “visual introduction” post mentioned elsewhere: Rules 1 and 2 seem arbitrary […], but behave analogous to the K and S operators of combinatory logic, which is sufficient to bootstrap λ-calculus. Rules 3a-c “triage” what happens next based on whether the argument tree is a leaf, stem or fork. This allows writing reflective programs.

See Barry’s post https://github.com/barry-jay-personal/blog/blob/main/2024-12... for more discussion.