Currently it only works as an emulator for Windows 10, however we plan on releasing it also for Mac and Linux as an emulator as well as for some mini pc’s as dedicated operating system.

At the moment Continuum only knows how to interpret assembly code and there isn't much code for it out there. Only if someone (me or someone else) takes the time to write a compiler for that, it would indeed be possible. However, it is not a priority for us now, though we did kind-of put that on the map. Check out the forum section of this website and see what others might have published.

No, it does not. The first stage of release (where we are at) was planned without an operating system on the Continuum OS. We are however developing a simplistic one, also in the spirit of the retro era but we are encouraging anyone to attempt to write one if they want.

Absolutely. This is, in fact, the primary goal Continuum was written for. Take a look at [documentation link] to learn more about the technical details. Also check out the [tutorials] section.

As long as you distribute them for free, yes. Commercial games are not possible with this version of Continuum.

Well for now you and me need to wait. While we are proud of Continuum, this is a very young project.

First, we need to make sure it is very stable and after cross-platform is implemented, we need to understand what is a generic CPU frequency we can set this to for maximum compatibility. We probably still need to fix bugs that we're not yet aware of.

Also, it very much depends on whether there will actually be a sufficient interest for commercial projects.

So, this is a question that can really be answered later on.

In this website's forum section. Go there or use this link to create a new topic and ask away.