- cross-posted to:
- gaming@kbin.social
- games@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- gaming@kbin.social
- games@lemmy.world
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Uncensor
you cowardsIf it’s the case, it’ll be funny seeing English-speaking weebs torn between the “woke mind-virus invades le Japan!!” and “it should remain faithful to the Japanese script!!!” buttons.
stop censoring my treats
no not like that
If they dont do this its time to burn down Nintendo.
If anyone is looking for a new TTYD fix, there’s a game called Born of Bread coming out soon with similar mechanics and characters. The demo was extremely promising on PC with great presentation and fantastic music.
And gameplay-wise, Bug Fables is alright with a TTYD aesthetic and a twist in that you fight with 3 main characters.
Bug Fables is dope as hell
Those cowards are showing off a potential Switch 2, just make a Gamecube emulator part of their sub plans dagnabbit!
I’ve never actually looked into it but can the switch handle GC emulation?
edit: not well, apparently. also N64 emulation is as janky and shitty as it is on every system lol
Very poorly. The switchs soc is a heavily underclocked version of soc in the nvidia shield tv. The shield tv can handle a decent chunk of gamecube games(but many not optimal, like melee, fzero gx and such) , and has a hard time with many wii games. Lacks the cpu power to emulate well since its based on a mid range at best arm cpu from 2015.
A “switch 2” as long as it has any remotely recent cpu from the past few years should handle it fine.
Serious question from someone who knows jack about what goes into designing and producing silicon: in broad terms, how complicated/expensive would it be to produce something like a GameCube/Wii SoC? My understanding of the OG PS3 is that it had something like a PS2 SoC for backward compatibility, and obviously fabrication processes have advanced considerably in the nearly 20 years since then. What kind of costs are we talking about when it comes to designing and creating a fabrication process for such a chip, where you’re not designing from scratch but rather miniaturizing an existing design? Judging by the fact that they quickly stopped including them in PS3s it wasn’t worth it from a profit-driven perspective, but I’m just curious about how viable it would be in a world where we’re allowed to have nice things.
It would be cheap nowadays, the soc would be extremely tiny… however to get cost down, you would have to buy wafers in bulk, which is very expensive.
It would only be cheap iff you can find several million of people who are also willing to buy said device.
There are typically two ways to approach selling a chip, using ASIC(application specific integrated circuit), and using FPGA(field programable gate array)
ASIC has the advatage that if done in mass production, its per unit cost is very low. The requirement is that you have to make that order of mass production, which is only feasible if you have a target audience willing to buy it (e.g phone chips, new gaming consoles, gpus)
FPGA are essentially boards that can be programmed to act like a new chip. Their cost is high to start, but does not require the cost to mass produce it, making it cheaper than ASIC if you only need a small quantity.
For an economic purposes, its far cheaper just to use a modern cpu and emulate the hardware than it is to make a new line of such an old cpu. No additional hardware needed.
I guess that answers the question on if they are going to make a Super Mario RPG 2
They did, it’s called Paper Mario.
(But fr, I think there’s still hope! The remake is def. a promising sign, and if it sells well…who knows?)
Mon dieu!
unnecessaryi’ll still buy that slop
Its necessary if it canonizes
its unnecessary if it does not.what do you mean, vivian is in a mario game so she’s canon
I think you got what I was saying but to be clear I mean canonizing her transness (in English)
