Except that's not true and some of these titles, albeit perhaps visually rough at first, are still miles ahead of most contemporary work. They're classics for a reason.MrCookiepants said:Man, these games aren't even worth the 4 seconds it takes to download them. Looking forward to the GBA titles though.
Bjoern the Smexy said:Downloaded a few of the NES games and I am happy
The quicksave function from the Wii VC is back and the games play just as good as they did on the original console.
The only negative point I have is that the screen seems to be horizontally streched just a tiny bit. It makes part of the screen unecessarily blurry.
Aside from that it's 10 NES games I got for free so what am I even complaining about?
lazybones18 said:First time playing the Yoshi game and it's pretty fun
MrCookiepants said:Man, these games aren't even worth the 4 seconds it takes to download them. Looking forward to the GBA titles though.
Arren said:Except that's not true and some of these titles, albeit perhaps visually rough at first, are still miles ahead of most contemporary work. They're classics for a reason.
MrCookiepants said:Man, these games aren't even worth the 4 seconds it takes to download them. Looking forward to the GBA titles though.
Nuclear Muffin said:That is actually the correct way to emulate NES games. The NES hardware only renders in 224 x 240 res and the DA converter inside the NES console stretches the image horizontally to fit a 4 x 3 aspect ratio (256 x 240 being the actual display res)
If you don't stretch it horizontally in the emulator, then the aspect ratio ends up being incorrect (so circles appear as ovals and such)
The SNES does the same trick, so SNES games need to be stretched horizontally too
Peagles said:I think I'm falling in love with your knowledge about gaming. Every time I read your posts I learn something cool I didn't know!
For the record too, they don't look blurry to me at all. They just look... right!
MrCookiepants said:Mm'kay.
maeda said:I kind of feel the same way and am extremely sad about it. The only NES game I still find extremely enjoyable, in fact it is one of my favorite games, is SMB3. Metroid and Zelda have gone such a long way since those early days that I just don't see any point in playing Metroid and Zelda. Zelda 2 is kind of neat, but the battle system is extremely representative of that period of time. In this day and age I just don't have patience for such an unforgiving game design.
I'd fucking LOVE to know the average age of the people in this thread. Some of these posts are simply mindblowing.RandomVince said:Serious question, when did you start gaming? Lots of people just don't get older games than what they started with.
Conrad Link said:Man my 3DS's dpad is so terrible, its so stiff, even the regular buttons just don't feel nice to push. Makes playing these 'intense' control type games really hard.
Wtf happened Nintendo? Could always rely on you to get the feel right at least.
Is it just my machine, I've been wondering for so long.
Whatwhatwhat?MrCookiepants said:Man, these games aren't even worth the 4 seconds it takes to download them. Looking forward to the GBA titles though.
mutsu said:Any way to fix the brightness? The games look really dull...
Conrad Link said:Man my 3DS's dpad is so terrible, its so stiff, even the regular buttons just don't feel nice to push. Makes playing these 'intense' control type games really hard.
Wtf happened Nintendo? Could always rely on you to get the feel right at least.
Is it just my machine, I've been wondering for so long.
Mind blown.Nuclear Muffin said:Of course, if you run it with a composite cable, the Wii VC removes the blur filter and runs it in the original 240p resolution that the original NES and SNES consoles output, with the exact same level of colour (in)accuracy; making it 100% identical to the original console, right down to the exact positions of the composite "dot crawl".
boris feinbrand said:I really have no problems with mine and playing several demo units at gamescom I clearly noticed that buttons are different from unit to unit. Mine are extremely comfortable. Just got lucky I guess.
The Dutch Slayer said:Anyone from Netherlands can confirm if its up in there? I see my certificate but not the games.
Nuclear Muffin said:One thing that isn't actually emulated properly on the 3DS NES VC is the overscan. Instead of cutting off the pixels at the bottom like the Wii VC and the original NES hardware do, they've instead decided to emulate the full display. So you actually get to see a little bit more of the game display then you're supposed to.
They probably did that because it meant that it would fit the 3DS display perfectly, rather than leaving it with small boarders. Personally, I'm ok with this because they're obviously not looking to emulate the original NES experience absolutely perfectly here (after all, you're playing it on a handheld, so a conductive handheld experience is more important than absolute accuracy here!)
The Dutch Slayer said:Anyone from Netherlands can confirm if its up in there? I see my certificate but not the games.
I started gaming with river raid on Atari, but I didn't own any Nintendo console until I bought Wii a few years ago; I had never played a Nintendo game, including Mario, ever before either.jooey said:I'd fucking LOVE to know the average age of the people in this thread. Some of these posts are simply mindblowing.
vall03 said:man, I can't get myself to like Zelda II, I loved Faxanadu but for some reason it feels "rough", I really can't say much...
Nuclear Muffin said:That's something that most non VC emulators don't really recapture properly. Running a NES or SNES game in an emulator without any filters is actually the wrong way of emulating these games. In addition to the blur created from stretching the original image horizontally, CRT TV displays (the old tube TVs that you used to play these games on) actually soften the image slightly, giving the screen a somewhat softer look and this is a screen limitation that the NES and SNES games actually took advantage of.
maeda said:I kind of feel the same way and am extremely sad about it. The only NES game I still find extremely enjoyable, in fact it is one of my favorite games, is SMB3. Metroid and Zelda have gone such a long way since those early days that I just don't see any point in playing Metroid and Zelda. Zelda 2 is kind of neat, but the battle system is extremely representative of that period of time. In this day and age I just don't have patience for such an unforgiving game design.
MisterAnderson said:My buttons are also kind of crappy feeling. I noticed it immediately and figured it was just how the 3DS buttons were... I guess I should have exchanged mine, damn.
MicH said:Downloaded the game, but I can't seem to control them? Only Y (select) work? What the hell? Anyone else have this problem?