"The reason why we have been making systems dedicated to games is because creating engaging experiences that cannot be available on other devices is the lifeline for the company,"
Iwata concludes by stating that "Should we stop what we are doing, the current business configuration with a video game system and dedicated software could become obsolete. However, as we have been thinking and proposing new ideas one after another, we do not think that it will become obsolete at all."
I was unaware there was any idea of console gaming becoming obsolete. With console versions of games being on par with PC versions these days it seems that console gaming was the future.
but that's not really much fun without a working Wii emulator to play my discs with as well. :PThere is a mostly working Wii emulator. As long as your computer is fast.
http://www.wiinintendo.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/metroid161.jpgI assume the top-left corner is supposed to show native resolution?
wow nice
The top left corner appears to only show the frames per second. 54fps is pretty tolerable for a game like Metroid. Most people tend to prefer a range somewhere between 60-90 for faster first person shooters.I meant the top-left quadrant. It's pixelated whereas the rest of the screen isn't.
The top left corner appears to only show the frames per second. 54fps is pretty tolerable for a game like Metroid. Most people tend to prefer a range somewhere between 60-90 for faster first person shooters.I meant the top-left quadrant. It's pixelated whereas the rest of the screen isn't.
No, he's right, there's something going on there. Look at the polygon edges, they're definitely made of bigger pixels. Maybe there's some kind of post-processing filter used by the game on that area and it's set to operate in the regular framebuffer resolution?
We had a discussion at work the other day about how all the electronics hobbies of the past. have become marginalized today. There used to be tons of PC enthusiasts, Home video enthusiasts, Audiophiles, and they used to have all thesed components and options to play with. Now it's all, use the small plastic device, eh good enough.
Who is to blame? MICROSOFT AND APPLE.