The Java language was created with a focus on portability. The code generated by the compiler is interpreted by a virtual machine, and not directly by the target processor, like programs written in C. This intermediate code, also known as bytecode, is the key to Java's portability. The Java Bytecodes use a stack to manipulate the instruction operands. The use of stack has its their pros and cons. Among the advantages, we can cite the simplicity of implementation of the compiler and virtual machine. On the other hand, there is a speed reduction in the program's execution, due to the need to move the operands to and from the stack, and retrieve results from it, increasing the number of instructions that are processed. Much study has been done that indicating that register-based virtual machines can be faster than the ones based on stacks. Based on this, we decided to create a new bytecode specification, proper for a virtual machine based on registers. By doing this, we hope to obtain an increase in an application's performance.