@Marga2160@pitiklinov Una cosa no quita la otra. Según esas dos afirmaciones sería perfectamente posible que las dos fueran malas y lo ideal fuera una fertilidad intermedia
@tigheklory@SegaSnatchers Yes. Also there's also snes and genesis clones.
I have a snes clone with hdmi and it's pretty nice. Afaik it's compatible with every game
@IQ87205@MrKaytos Yo me compré la Atari 2600+ porque era compatible con los cartuchos y mandos originales (aunque es un chip arm con un emulador y no una recreación de los chips originales como esta neo geo).
Una consola mínima "clásica" (emulador+ unas pocas ROMs) no me atraía lo más minimo
@jamis_dempsey@ModernVintageG I'm guessing they're, in effect, no different than a fpga that perfectly replicates the behaviour of the original chips.
That's why they emphasize that most fpga based implementations are approximations
@Perry_Denton@thegalleren@JohnnyFocal Yeah. There's no way an upscale is worth it, unless they've manually added details or , shudder, used AI to add...er... Invent details
@sete99@AdamantiumWolve Obviamente cualquier persona que viva en España sube el precio de la vivienda.
Basta con tener unas mínimas nociones de economía para afirmarlo.
@401_db@GameHistoryOrg It's funny to see Spain in the "very severe" category.
It's completely true: I knew far more people with NES clones (The most common was called NASA at) than authentic ones.
@_TheMaverickk@Genki_JPN Yup. It's ridiculous that any device is tossed away because the battery is hard to replace.
I still remember when the norm was that the battery was replaceable
@TheAceOfHz@GenAI_is_real Yup. Building a browser engine from scratch is so difficult that Google decided not to do it. They just adopted what the KDE team had created. Ofc they later made it insanely better.
Same for Microsoft when making Edge decided to also adopt Chrome's engine