SpritesMind.Net

I like the 1 to 16 bits. You need whole 65536 posts to get to 16 hahahaha.

I'll have to flash this on my bare flash cart and see what results I get with various CPUs. I have socketed the CPU in several of my machines and have multiple CPUs to test with.

These are cool

The numbers are gonna be difficult to read over composhit, pure red and blue are most smeary colors you can have. Green and combination colors aswell as bright values won't smear as much.

SMD format files shouldn't exist at all, and all support for them should be removed IMO so that the format can die out...

Yes, it only affects sprites, BGs work normally.

This is what you're supposed to get :
http://www.tmeeco.eu/SMD/Sonic2interlace0.jpg (shows one field only)
http://www.tmeeco.eu/SMD/Sonic2interlace1.jpg (shows both, yay exposure shenanigans)

I'm using the most recent nightly and the GPU is intel GMA 4500, it happens in both XP pro 32 and Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit.

This is what I get :


This is what it should look like :

My friend never experienced such a problem with his original carts on real hardware.

It is definitely cool stuff, thänk you for digging it up ~

Outside of telling how the phase modulation works and the tables there isn't anything new there. I does mention test registers explicitly though, but no extra info haha. Values in the tables aren't very useful for MD though, because the YM runs at 8MHz there, so all the values are slightly too big. ...

Some RPGs have 32KByte save memory. Emulators don't tend to emulate more than 64KBytes, regardless of what header says when I tested it long ago.

Tototek MDpro64 is the only one that supports 16bit SRAM from what I know.

I got a new machine which does have OpenGL working and i tried the interlace mode stuff and it seems that it doesn't actually show any interlacing, only one of the fields is ever shown. The video settings used : video { aspect stretch width 694 height 588 vertex_shader default.v.glsl fragment_shader...

You may also need the backup RAM header bit too just after the RAM range. "RA"+two bytes that tell what the memory is and how it is connected.