Post here to learn ONE WEIRD TRICK for AWESOME Emulation! Hint: It's Retroarch
FAQ That is not a question. That continues to baffle our top scientists. Depends on the system, the game, and how far away you are from your screen. As an example, for Genesis games, transparency effects are broken without a shader that offers heavy blending, like an NTSC shader. That's not a question either, but your concern is noted.
Btw, I'm intelligent, I mean my IQ is in the double digits - Pretty high, I've got to say. But how do you get games on this thing? Is it just a container for emulators, and nothing else? A shitty knockoff of the ps3?
Elijah Anderson
Shit TV filter makes Genesis games look gorgeous.
Yes, Retroarch is a "shitty knockoff of the ps3". You can't even play Demon Souls on it.
James Rivera
Things get more complicated with 3D games.
Noah Phillips
As an owner of damn near every game system, I have nothing against emulation. I believe that it is more comfortable to play games with the original controllers, on the original hardware (modded if you desire), but that's just my personal preference. Hipsters have sabotaged the classic game market, ramping up the prices for everything to absurd levels. Even Neo Geo MVS (arcade) carts, which used to be pretty cheap, are now shooting up because the idiots are aware of the option to consolize an MVS (converting a Neo Geo arcade board into something more user-friendly). Emulation is pretty much the best way to play everything now, no doubt. It's not 2004 anymore.
That said, way to not answer
Levi Perry
I don't think that was a serious question, user.
Christopher Evans
You wouldn't emulate a gf
Juan Adams
Seriously though what is this filter called? NTSC?
Austin Sullivan
Its called TV mode in Kega Fusion Dunno about RA
Jacob Roberts
That's one of the NTSC S-Video filters, yes. Many genesis games relied on a similar effect from TVs for blending. Compare the floor between the two images, and the glass around and above Jim.
Another example would be in where the tree without blending has a green line of pixels through it, while it's brown when properly blended with the NTSC filters.