Thanks Spiroh, i see PocketSNES and my other ports are getting lots of download on ticalc.org but no comments so far...
It's sad, i know, i even had people irl doubting my programming skills and saying i'm worthless.
....

Well, I'm afraid it's the today's forum-cracy. You're bound to meet all sort of folks. Some are nice people others not that much. I'd say it's the cost of daring to publish anything. Please do keep it up.

Yeah agreed, hardware incompatibility will always be rather complicated to tackle and often impossible to overcome. File conversion only makes sense if the hardware is compatible for that type of application.
For some games though, it's also sometimes possible to find the source code (eg, in BASIC/C/asm) and then compile/assemble them for the target calculator (hardware) would be a solution (probably after some editing). There's even an editor/emulator/converter at cemetech that can come in handy: https://www.cemetech.net/sc/ (SourceCoder). (I'm not associated with them, BTW).

Time for a theme change! No love for a Fox on the wall yet?

Well, why don't you just try to use an emulator (eg, Wabbitemu). OFC, you'll still need to make sure the file format is compatible. The emulator (when it works) has the advantage to spare you some bucks.

Nspiroid update v1.50.

What's new:

1. Low resolution devices (improved support) . Currently the supported device classes (13) are as follows:

Tablet (9):
   1024 x 600,      AR: 16:9.4,    ex: Asus ZenPad C           7.0" , ~170 ppi (mdpi)
   1024 x 768,      AR:  4:3,        ex: Acer Iconia A1             7.9" , ~162 ppi (mdpi)
   1280 x 800,      AR: 16:10,     ex: BQ Maxwell2               7.0" , ~160 ppi (mdpi)   
   1280 x 800,      AR: 16:10,     ex: Asus MemoPad           7.0" , ~216 ppi (tvdpi->hdpi)
   1920 x 1200,    AR: 16:10,     ex: Asus PadFone S          9.4" , ~251 ppi (hdpi)
   2048 x 1536,    AR:  4:3,        ex: Samsung Tab S2         9.7" , ~264 ppi   (hdpi)    
   2048 x 1536,    AR:  4:3,        ex: Asus ZenPad S            8.0" , ~320 ppi   (xhdpi)
   2048 x 1536,    AR:  4:3,        ex: Samsung Tab S2         8.0" , ~320 ppi (xhdpi)
   2560 x 1600,    AR: 16:10,     ex: Samsung Tab Pro        8.4" , ~320 ppi (xhdpi)      
Phone (4):
      540 x 960,     AR:  9:16,      ex: Samsung S4 Mini         4.3" , ~256 ppi (hdpi)   
      720 x 1280,   AR:  9:16,      ex: Asus ZenFone5           5.0" , ~294 ppi   (xhdpi)
   1080 x 1920,    AR:  9:16,      ex: Asus Selfie                  5.5" , ~403 ppi   (xxhdpi)      
   1440 x 2560,    AR:  9:16,      ex: Samsung S6               5.1" , ~577 ppi (xxxhdpi)   

   AR - Aspect Ratio
   Android bucket densities (ppi): mdpi=160; hdpi=240; xhdpi=320; xxhdpi=480; xxxhdpi=640   
   Please note that, by design, only phones with AR 9:16 are supported. This covers a significant share of devices on the market.

2. Emulator settings: change the emulator speed (or rather the throttle delay) to better match the application needs to the target CPU (x86 or ARM) performance.

3. Theme settings: the Gradient Editor has 4 extra 'user gradients' where is also possible specify the gradient start and end colors (unlike the fixed-colors gradients).

4. Device utilities: LCDInfo and CPUInfo. LCDInfo is particularly useful to help sorting out keypad layout issues; CPUInfo displays a table with various cpu specs.

5. Other improvements: resources and code have been somewhat streamlined. Meaning, more functionality and smaller overall size.
   
I hope you enjoy it.

Edit:
  I'm attaching a Nspiroid v150 light that runs only on phones. Its size is much smaller (< 1 MB ), so it might come in handy.
  BTW, this phone-version already fixes a (small) bug in the full-version. Unfortunately, these things can happen  .

Some 5 years ago, in middle school, I joined Omnimaga, curious about calculator programming, never having written code before.
...

Very touchy that you reminded the community's contribution on a moment of joy and happiness! I can feel it, I guess. A tiny bit of advice though, please make sure to keep your social rib alive for the times to come.
Yeah, IMHO this community is indeed fantastic, spread the word and we'll be even happier.  After all, we've got Foxes, Flying Toasters and all the rest of it that like calculators and like stuff.
Have a nice time at MIT but don't get too carried away.

I wish you would post on omnimaga more often. You've got here quite a number of  fans of your games' ports, you should know that.
People are just too shy, these days. They simply don't say anything. Lousy readers and mere consumers, i reckon.