10-22-2009, 10:26 PM
Has it? At least in the newest unofficial releases, or at least partially? Or is there a hack or somehting? Is somebody focusing on this problem? Many Wii games, including mario Galaxy, are, to everyone's pure astonishment, emulated near perfectly, but the simple fact that music abruptly stops prevents them from being fully playable. Without the music it's like playing the game in black and white.
The music itself apparently works, just some minor or major bug makes it stop soon after it starts and never resume until another track starts, which also stops abruptly after a minute or less.
So, is there a fix for this or is somebody focusing on this? Fixing this problem could indeed make many Wii games 100% playable, even more so than on the original console.
Wii games that have this problem in my personal experience:
- Super Mario Galaxy;
- Contra Rebirth;
- Super Paper Mario.
Wii games that apparently don't have this problem, or have it to a lesser extent:
- Oboro Muramasa;
- Castlevania Judgement;
- LIT;
- Dragon Quest Swords (?).
I have not seen this problem in GameCube games, apart from Resident Evil Remake, which probably has a completely different problem with music and sound for me, which may have been long fixed.
The music itself apparently works, just some minor or major bug makes it stop soon after it starts and never resume until another track starts, which also stops abruptly after a minute or less.
So, is there a fix for this or is somebody focusing on this? Fixing this problem could indeed make many Wii games 100% playable, even more so than on the original console.
Wii games that have this problem in my personal experience:
- Super Mario Galaxy;
- Contra Rebirth;
- Super Paper Mario.
Wii games that apparently don't have this problem, or have it to a lesser extent:
- Oboro Muramasa;
- Castlevania Judgement;
- LIT;
- Dragon Quest Swords (?).
I have not seen this problem in GameCube games, apart from Resident Evil Remake, which probably has a completely different problem with music and sound for me, which may have been long fixed.