Senso 7800 DX4 arrived in 2003, again under the Taquart label, as a direct evolution of Senso 7800 DX2: it keeps the base of memorizing and repeating increasingly long sequences of colors and sounds, with improvements and adjustments over the first entry that the community had flagged as visually unpolished. It's part of that first generation of homebrew projects that kept refining, version after version, the development tools available for the 7800. Alongside its predecessor, it's a required reference for anyone wanting to understand how the console's homebrew scene got started technically, before the explosion of more ambitious productions that would arrive the following decade.
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