If it's a true NTSC limit then it should be 60/1.001 = 59.{940059}fps :)
Funnily enough this would also cap b/w TV recordings, which were exactly 60fps.
Between 2016-09-22 - 2017-02-18 passwords, private messages, API keys, and other sensitive data were leaked by Cloudflare to random requesters. Data was cached by search engines, and may have been collected by random adversaries over the past few months.
[...] 4,287,625 possibly affected domains [...]
Check your password managers and change all your passwords, especially those on these affected sites. Rotate API keys & secrets, and confirm you have 2-FA set up for important accounts. Theoretically sites not in this list can also be affected (because an affected site could have made an API request to a non-affected one), so to be safe you should probably change all your important passwords.
It's either on the ZSNES board, or an old instance of byuu's forum, or in the old SNES9x forum (unlikely). I'm looking for it but haven't found much yet.
Many games rely on WRAM bytes set to 0x55.
https://wiki.nesdev.com/w/index.php/CPU_ALL#Power_up_state
byuu did read out the SNES WRAM content iirc. There are some patterns that can be observed, but nothing definite. It varies with SNES model, temperature, if the SNES was turned on before (and how long ago) etc.
It says that there is a game Air Strike Patrol that uses mid-scanline stuff, so only really accurate emulators can render it properly. So i trust it and test emulators with that game. Bizhawk can't render a shadow and there is blinking black lines. So it's defiantly not 100% accurate. I know nothing how well input logs made with bizhawk syncs with real console. I don't really care about it until emulator at least render all games properly so human can't see a difference. Sorry.
For me that human can't notice a difference is the first. Everything including movie sync and accuracy tests comes after this
Air Strike Patrol uses an effect that only affects the graphics output; speedruns created on BizHawk will play back on a real SNES regardless of that. So the only disadvantage that emulator users have is that they can't use the shadow (which doesn't matter much when you have rewind).
Sonia wrote:
fluctuating framerate on some games
You mean slowdowns?
Sonia wrote:
When it comes to emulation, I'm mostly concerned with graphic or audio bugs. The rest comes next.
IMO correct CPU emulation is more important than correct video/audio emulation...
If you want to play back TASes on real hardware, you better verify (rather than trusting your eyes) that your emulator is absolutely accurate.
I like bleach 64 wrote:
