vortiuniversal.blogg.se - Yabause core openemu 1.0.4

#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 MANUAL#
#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 CODE#
#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 PLUS#
#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 DOWNLOAD#
#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 MAC#

Since these modes render ~1.5-4x more pixels than the low-res modes, they naturally run much more slowly - I usually see them hover around 20-30fps. Some PSX games use one of the high-res graphics modes. This one has a new GPU UNAI option called Enable Hi-Res Downscaling. If you're looking for legal games to play, I highly recommend Bat Puncher, Spacegulls, Witch n' Wiz (paid), and Micro Mages (paid).Hey, I have a new pcsx_rearmed build to try, I've attached the. I only have access to a limited library of hardware and games to test with, but I'd like to make this app absolutely stable! Other than that, please let me know if you run into any crashes or other bugs.

Support for PowerPC, Tiger, Leopard, and 32-bit Snow Leopard isn't feasible due to OpenEmu's reliance on Automatic Reference Counting.

If you are a Snow Leopard user who is willing to participate in a great deal of annoying trial-and-error testing over PMs, please get in touch.

I would like to try adding 64-bit Snow Leopard support! Unfortunately, OpenEmu does not work in Virtual Machines due to its reliance on graphics acceleration, and I don't have anything real to test with.

Please get in touch if you have some drawing skills and think this would be a fun project. These could be generic or console-specific, but they should look like game cartridges, and they should fit the look of pre-Yosemite OS X and/or OpenEmu.

I'd like to make games appear in Finder with cartridge icons.

Some things I could use help with, if anyone is willing: Any support for newer OS's is coincidental and untested. (You can also manually back up and restore the automatically-created states in OpenEmu's Application Support folder, if you must.) If a game is too hard-as many are-add cheat codes to OpenEmu.app/Contents/Resources/cheats-database.xml.

#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 MANUAL#

Manual save states will never be supported because they cheapen the experience.

Automatic save states-when you re-open a game you've played previously, you'll pick up exactly where you left off.

Easily assign buttons from any generic HID-compliant game controller.

"Just Works"-open a game from Finder and start playing in seconds!.

Supports NES, SNES, Genesis, Gameboy, Gameboy Color, Gameboy Advanced, and Nintendo DS games.

#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 PLUS#

I also enabled dynamic rate control in SNES9x and Genesis Plus GX, for perfect frame pacing on 60hz displays without any audio crackling. I've recompiled OpenEmu's "cores" to be based on newer versions of their underlying emulators, such that OpenEmu Lite contains the most up-to-date versions of Nestopia, SNES9x, and mGBA you can get on OS X 10.9 and below sans RetroArch. Why am I posting about it now? Basically, I feel the project has progressed to the point where it will be useful to people without my personal idiosyncrasies.

#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 DOWNLOAD#

I named the result "OpenEmu Lite", and it has been quietly available for download on my personal website since early fall.

#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 CODE#

So last summer, I took OpenEmu's source code and ripped out all of the library functionality, creating a document-based app in accordance with Apple's design guidelines.

If OpenEmu was modeled after iTunes, I wanted something akin to QuickTime. More importantly, however, OpenEmu is designed to not just play games but to manage a game library, and Finder already does that for me. For starters, OpenEmu's automatic core downloading system is broken on old versions of OS X, which made the app tricky to set up in the first place.

It's an awesome app, but it wasn't what I wanted. There is one emulator project designed from the ground up for OS X, called OpenEmu. I wanted something that felt built for OS X. The 10.9-compatible versions of SNES9x and BSNES/Higan also have issues with controller support on Mac, and seem to crash frequently.

#YABAUSE CORE OPENEMU 1.0.4 MAC#

The Mac emulator ports on Richard Bannister's website require a separate, paid app for basic features like using controllers and entering fullscreen, and while I don't mind paying for good software, using a separate app is ugly. The Mac version of RetroArch uses a confusing console-centric interface, does not support opening games from Finder, and has longstanding issues with controller support that make local multiplayer impractical. Most emulators consider Mac compatibility an afterthought, and it shows. For as long as I've been a Mac user, there's one class of app I've never been able to find-a set of really good emulators for classic 2D game consoles like the NES and SNES.