Logistics | January 01, 0001
Kids Make Old Games Look Good On New TVs
Earlier this week, we saw the ugly side of modern emulation. So, in the interests of fairness, today let’s look at some people hoping to set things right.
pg168 ทางเข้าhttps://kotaku.com/how-modern-tvs-ruin-old-games-5220571
Full-time thinking man and part-time Kotaku Guest Editor Ian Bogost has asked some kids at Georgia Tech to come up with an emulator that can not only recreate an old game on a new platform, but ทางเข้า w88 ใหม่ ล่าสุด recreate how it actually looked back in its day.
http://kotaku.com/321389/ian-bogost-signing-on
For example, the Atari 2600 was designed to run on 1970s TV sets. Big, clunky, cathode ray TV sets, on which a pixel looked a lot different than it does a crystal-clear monitor or HD TV set. So the GT computer science students have created some tweaks for the popular Stella emulator, which are able to recreate the way a game would have looked on a dusty, wood-panelled television set.
The results are, for this misty-eyed nostalgic, wonderful. Bogost says talks are currently underway to have these tweaks bk8สล็อตฟรี incorporated into Stella’s release builds, so hopefully they’ll be made available to the public soon.
A Television Simulator [Ian Bogost]
LuckyBear295
I enjoy the daily missions and rewards system. It gives me extra motivation to play regularly and allows me to earn more coins and bonus items, which enhances the overall gaming experience.