> Funny that these things are mostly referred to as 'emulator bugs'. It would be more accurate to call them bugs in the game. You are missing the point of an e

> Funny that these things are mostly referred to as 'emulator bugs'. It would be more accurate to call them bugs in the game. You are missing the point of an emulator: to correctly emulate hardware. Off-label use of the hardware was standard in that era of game development. Failure to support it is an emulator bug. > it seems best to develop for an emulator with unreliable properties Those emulators generally did not exist during the commercial lifespan of the system, at least not in any real quantity, and mean giving up on the advantages of the actual behavior of the hardware. Correctness is not as important as performance and fluidity in a console game.