That and the improved scanline option as well that removes the over softening.Its worth hacking the mini just for the addition of down + select as a way to go to the menu.
Yikes! I had no idea (because after I bought one, I stopped looking for them)90% of the minis for sale out there are fake. The only way to tell if they are real is by looking at the game menu or by opening up the case.
Last year you could tell apart the fakes from the real ones because the fakes were $80 and the real ones were $200. But now even the fake ones are $200++
Always always ask the seller for a pic of the game menu of the mini he's selling. If he refuses, he has a fake one.
It's very rare for someone to have a legit NEW mini these days (most will be fake, even if they tell you it's real).
You'll have more luck getting a real one by buying it used, but still ask for the same verification. A lot of sellers don't even know they have fakes.
Fake ones can't be hacked, the emulation is shit, the UI is broken and the controllers will disintegrate after a while. So never buy one of those.
I'm glad I managed to snag a refurbished one from Nintendo's website around this time last year, because holy shit finding an authentic one might actually be harder than finding authentic DS cartridges these days.As for the NES Mini, 90% of those are also fake, and it's almost impossible to tell them apart from a real one. Even by looking at the game menu. The only real way to tell them apart is by opening up the case.
I'm glad I managed to snag a refurbished one from Nintendo's website around this time last year, because holy shit finding an authentic one might actually be harder than finding authentic DS cartridges these days.
That and the improved scanline option as well that removes the over softening.
Yeah, the mini consoles are just a taste of what the real things offer but if that's basically all someone wants, they might as well just get SNES Classic or subscribe to Switch Online.i can't imagine the libraries of any of the mini consoles fully satisfying me but if that is all you want to play (HOW???)... just go for the Mini.
The stock UI is never changed. If you mean if you can do that without hacking it, then no you can't.
Correct. You can.I'm saying changing it through Hakchi while still using the stock UI and Canoe. Not going through Retroarch.
Is that in the settings of the GUI, or do you have to adjust an ini file or something?
I love my super NT, but analogue restocks are extremely sparse. Also its maybe geared towards someone whos really serious about SNES games. That being said, it really does FEEL way better to play on the super NT vs the mini, especially games like smw where input lag is really noticeable for making precision jumps.
I'm saying changing it through Hakchi while still using the stock UI and Canoe. Not going through Retroarch.
Maybe it's my plasma TV and my setting on there, but I think the default filters on the SNES classic look great to me.There is an HMOD (snes_custom_filters) you install through hakchi, I imagine this is what they are talking about
How to add/ remove Smoothing and Scanlines to your SNES Classic (Tutorial)
How to Hack your Classic systemhttps://youtu.be/JwaGYQTniTUNES and SNES Classic Modding help!https://discord.gg/Kh9p8wTHakchi CEhttps://github.com/TeamShinka...www.youtube.com
It's super subjective and there's no wrong answer. The type of filtering they appear to use by default on the SNES Mini irks me as someone that uses high line count (800 or above) PVM/BVM's. I /love/ that razor sharp RGB look with natural scanlines. However, there are plenty that much prefer the more nostalgic soft, almost composite-like look that some of these filters are trying to mimic and that's totally fine, too.Maybe it's my plasma TV and my setting on there, but I think the default filters on the SNES classic look great to me.
(the Gensis-mini, however, that needed better filters)
Why are people recommending the snes classic? If you wants full library, you need to hack it. At that point you may as well just buy something that is more easily obtainable like a Pi4.
[hugs]Oh and Plasma fans unite.:) I've since moved to OLED in my main home theater but I still have my VT50 Panasonic Plasma in the living room. That set is still fantastic.