(12-29-2015, 03:19 PM)Anti-Ultimate Wrote: [ -> ] (12-29-2015, 02:34 PM)rlaugh0095 Wrote: [ -> ]I thought audio was like the hardest thing to emulate? Was I wrong? o.o
Still though, Id been happier if some more of the graphic defects were fixed.
Yes and it really makes me wonder how they were able to do that in such a short time and with the amount of WiiU documentation that exists right now.
and it's closed source.....I wonder if the developer used to or still does work for Nintendo. o.o
Perhaps the reason it is closed source at the moment is because it contains code that only he, a "Nintendo employee" would know.
^This is just conspiracy, but dayum, you'd have to have some kind of insider knowledge for how fast it's being developed.
(12-29-2015, 05:04 PM)rlaugh0095 Wrote: [ -> ] (12-29-2015, 03:19 PM)Anti-Ultimate Wrote: [ -> ] (12-29-2015, 02:34 PM)rlaugh0095 Wrote: [ -> ]I thought audio was like the hardest thing to emulate? Was I wrong? o.o
Still though, Id been happier if some more of the graphic defects were fixed.
Yes and it really makes me wonder how they were able to do that in such a short time and with the amount of WiiU documentation that exists right now.
and it's closed source.....I wonder if the developer used to or still does work for Nintendo. o.o
Perhaps the reason it is closed source at the moment is because it contains code that only he, a "Nintendo employee" would know.
^This is just conspiracy, but dayum, you'd have to have some kind of insider knowledge for how fast it's being developed.
Hrmmm, an inside job? Sounds intriguing. Does it neccessarily have to be a Nintendo current or former employee? Couldn't it just as easily be a 3rd party game developer? Though, I'm not sure how much a game developer needs to understand the hardware in order to make games for it. For example, how much do indie game developers need to know about the Wii U platform to port a game over? The progress does make for interesting conspiracy theories, that's for sure!
(12-29-2015, 07:07 PM)sulblazer Wrote: [ -> ] (12-29-2015, 05:04 PM)rlaugh0095 Wrote: [ -> ] (12-29-2015, 03:19 PM)Anti-Ultimate Wrote: [ -> ] (12-29-2015, 02:34 PM)rlaugh0095 Wrote: [ -> ]I thought audio was like the hardest thing to emulate? Was I wrong? o.o
Still though, Id been happier if some more of the graphic defects were fixed.
Yes and it really makes me wonder how they were able to do that in such a short time and with the amount of WiiU documentation that exists right now.
and it's closed source.....I wonder if the developer used to or still does work for Nintendo. o.o
Perhaps the reason it is closed source at the moment is because it contains code that only he, a "Nintendo employee" would know.
^This is just conspiracy, but dayum, you'd have to have some kind of insider knowledge for how fast it's being developed.
Hrmmm, an inside job? Sounds intriguing. Does it neccessarily have to be a Nintendo current or former employee? Couldn't it just as easily be a 3rd party game developer? Though, I'm not sure how much a game developer needs to understand the hardware in order to make games for it. For example, how much do indie game developers need to know about the Wii U platform to port a game over? The progress does make for interesting conspiracy theories, that's for sure!
Great point! I didnt even think about that!
Are you saying his uncle works at Nintendo?
Just how...? Just how can a closed-source program be progressing much faster than an open-source program? Just h-how?!
Unless... he's a super-rich person who has employed over hundreds of people to work for him and him not doing anything but just expecting people to create an emulator and paying them for working with him. 'Cause that's what Exzap feels like to me, in fact... his username is very identical to the Github user "Exjam".
He's powered by the tears of rms.
Hey as long as the emulator is progressing quickly I ain't complaining =)
(01-07-2016, 08:45 PM)lamedude Wrote: [ -> ]He's powered by the tears of rms.
This is the best possible answer to this entire thread.
This thread can be locked now.