This game doesn't emulate real well. The sound/music is really bad in all the versions of MAME I've tested, and it has some graphical issues in some cases. The gameplay still remains pretty accurate from my experience, but the other issues are really distracting for me. :P
This is definitely an amazing game, though! A TAS of this should probably just be single player with Ryno because he is undeniably the fastest. A 4P TAS would be really interesting, but significantly slower due to the insane amount of lag and enemies.
This game doesn't emulate real well. The sound/music is really bad in all the versions of MAME I've tested, and it has some graphical issues in some cases. The gameplay still remains pretty accurate from my experience, but the other issues are really distracting for me. :P
This is definitely an amazing game, though! A TAS of this should probably just be single player with Ryno because he is undeniably the fastest. A 4P TAS would be really interesting, but significantly slower due to the insane amount of lag and enemies.
Whatever MURPHAGATOR is emulating it in does the music fine:
Link to video
Joined: 3/2/2010
Posts: 2174
Location: A little to the left of nowhere (Sweden)
Patashu wrote:
Whatever MURPHAGATOR is emulating it in does the music fine
MURPHAGATOR!'s twitch page wrote:
Arcade Hardware Info
I do not use MAME or other emulators when doing attempts on arcade games. Instead, I use hardware known as a SuperGun to play then on the actual hardware. Superguns effectively do 3 things:
1. Provide power to the arcade board
2. Convert the video output from the arcade board to more useful formats
3. Transfer the inputs from the controller to the arcade board.
Since none of these things influence the way the board runs, the boards function exactly as they would in a standard arcade cabinet.
Whatever MURPHAGATOR is emulating it in does the music fine
MURPHAGATOR!'s twitch page wrote:
Arcade Hardware Info
I do not use MAME or other emulators when doing attempts on arcade games. Instead, I use hardware known as a SuperGun to play then on the actual hardware. Superguns effectively do 3 things:
1. Provide power to the arcade board
2. Convert the video output from the arcade board to more useful formats
3. Transfer the inputs from the controller to the arcade board.
Since none of these things influence the way the board runs, the boards function exactly as they would in a standard arcade cabinet.
This is true, but you can tell MURPHAGATOR!'s route videos on youtube were done on emulator, because you'll see him load a state at the start of some of them, meaning there is an emulator that does this game's sound okay somewhere.
