disassemble

To disassemble 6502 assembly routines from an Apple II binary, you need the main.bin binary file and the dasm6502.py script. The Skill processes these files to generate human-readable assembly instructions from specified addresses.

Yes, you can trace control flow and register states of a 6502 subroutine. The Skill identifies register states, branch conditions, and side effects to assist in logical reconstruction and protocol verification during reverse engineering.

To reverse engineer a subroutine at address $0C25, specify this address in the Skill to analyze the main.bin file. It provides automated disassembly, end detection, and detailed instruction interpretation for that routine.

Yes, you need the dasm6502.py script and a binary file named main.bin to start disassembling 6502 game code. These dependencies are required to process the binary and output the assembly instructions.

The best way to debug and understand 6502 logic in Apple II games is through automated disassembly and logical reconstruction. This approach allows you to verify assembly output against the original binary and accurately trace execution paths.

Yes, automated disassembly supports end detection for 6502 routines. It automatically identifies routine boundaries and provides detailed instruction interpretation to help you understand the full scope of the subroutine.