The machine already worked fine on its native 68000, the built-in 1.3 ROM, and Workbench 1.3. That's charming from a historical perspective, but I never built the cable to get RGB into my odd Sony display, and I'd like something a bit newer under me before I start playing with old graphics software and drawing tablets.
So: a piStorm standing in for a much faster 68000, and an rgb2hdmi board sending video out over HDMI. Both are part of a whole world of Raspberry Pi projects for reviving retro computers, and I've barely scratched the surface of what they can do. Here's where things stand so far.