4 ms·

Have you considered emulating instead?

• trenchpilgrim 1y ago
  There are still many beloved games that don't emulate well.
  • xandrius 1y ago
    Really? Like what?
    • WhiteDawn 1y ago
      The Stuntman series is a still painful example. Blame the odd non-IEEE-754 floating point implementation changing physics enough that AI fails most of the missions which softblocks progress quite egregiously
      • Ndymium 1y ago
        Made me laugh though, when in the first level that it completely blocks, the director tells you to get close to a pickup, but the car you're chasing smashes the pickup to the sky like Team Rocket. Last I heard there was a feature branch for testing a software implementation of floating point that would fix these issues, but naturally it would be a lot slower. I haven't tried it myself.
      • CaptainOfCoit 1y ago
        > The Stuntman series is a still painful example. I tried PS2 emulation just a year to ago, just to play Stuntman and found the same thing, painfully slow and barely playable.
    • trenchpilgrim 1y ago
      In my case I'm a big fan of Ace Combat and PCSX2 has rendering issues in both software and hardware modes: https://github.com/PCSX2/pcsx2/issues/10976 https://github.com/PCSX2/pcsx2/issues/10976 https://github.com/PCSX2/pcsx2/issues/12173 https://github.com/PCSX2/pcsx2/issues/12173 It's gotten better (no more black untextured planes!) but the best experience is still on original hardware.