I imagine they were probably under a strict dealine. Hopefully they'll get the chance to put out a patch, though even if they don't, the collection is still pretty solid as it is.
As I said in the official thread, they're a small team juggling a ton of projects.
Yeah, but some of the issues are mistakes that I just feel like M2 would never make. Especially after seeing those interviews. Some of them don't even take extra time (like buttons being swapped). And the original mode shimmering is another strange thing that they clearly care a lot about, and it's mentioned in this video.
Could be although maybe he's just a fan of the Atari arcade games as it looks like those.
I've only really watched their "more recent" videos, but there are a lot of videos to go through, so maybe just start at the start of their RGB videos? I think it's correct to say it's like a series about getting the best video quality from old gaming systems, mostly through RGB inputs and how to get there like with mods with other stuff like FPGA consoles with HDMI in their more recent stuff.
Cool, thank you. I'm just finishing up the video on Popful Mail & have stuff like the RGB video & Framemeister along with Wolf Team on Sega CD ready to watch. After that, I guess I'll just watch whatever pops out to me, like the Crusin' series, Namco on Genesis, & such.
Is that the reason why those versions happened to incorporate a native widescreen image?
If you're interested in getting the best image quality out of your retro games then I would definitely recommend checking out the RGB series. The RGB 1## and 3## series cover the basics of TV technology, external scalers and the like whilst the 2## series deep dives into [pretty much] all the options available for a given system's library.
The way I took it was it creates good reference material so for example if they run into a bug they can more quickly and easily read through the C and determine if it is a rare bug or something in their emulation code/port.
