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Altima Neo said:Oh kotaku, how you confuse me so
First you go on rants about piracy and the R4
Then you post videos of a clearly pirated game being emulated.
There are other pointless comments of pure idiocy, but too much to list. After my run in with the retards at destructoid, I've decided to steer clear of the types of websites/blogs since for the most part they are quite uninformed.Dante_Ravenkin said:It's awesome that people are putting the effort into programming emulators for Wii games (until Nintendo shuts them down), but I'm quite happy playing NSMB Wii at 480p widescreen.
Well I don't see how "cheap" they are when they have to own a powerful PC to run the emulator, have broadband to download the games, have the time to download the games, and the hard drive space to store the games.I'm sure there are less people legitimately using the emulator with their own backups rather than those using it with the illeagal downloaded versions, so they have some level of accuracy with their comment. Besides, comments like this seem to be more of a jab at how cheap people are rather than the capabilities or moralities of using the emulaor "legitimately".
Many people ignore that "legal" part altogether, however immoral that is.I don't get it either, they are willing to shell out for an expensive rig to run the emulator and games but can't shell out for the actual hardware and games which you need to legally dump the games to use on the emulator in the first place.
Nothing makes sense in this weird and wonderful world we live in anymore. oO
New Super Mario Bros. Wii at 1080p? Video inside
A video showing New Super Mario Bros. Wii running at 1080p is making waves all over the Internet, and it looks like the emulator used to create the video is both available and working. Check out the video to see just how good the game looks in high definition.
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New Super Mario Bros. Wii is a great game, but how would it look running at 1080p? A video released to YouTube should answer that question. Its creator claims that the game is running under a PC emulator called "Dolphin," and the game is running at a solid 60 frames per second. That's not apparent in the video, which has a few errors and runs at a lower frame rate. Check out the video after the break, along with some information about the emulator.
You can only see so much with embedding, so go over to the original page to see it running at 1080p... it's worth the trip. The idea of a high definition Wii is, frankly, appetizing.
You can find instructions for running the emulator, as well as the files online, but it requires a rip of the game to play; there is, strictly speaking, no legal way to get a hold of one of those, so we're not going to do any testing ourselves. If you're an enterprising sort, however, you can give this a shot and see how things go.
Keep in mind the emulator seems to require a high-end computer, so put those expensive processors to work.
Unfortunately, you can't "study" on a Wii. But you can study on a PC. :innocent:If their parents can finance the computer hardware to run Wii games at full speed, they can finance a Wii and some used games!![]()
It's weird they'll spend a serious amount of money on a Graphics card, doesn't Wii emulation require a heavy video card?Unfortunately, you can't "study" on a Wii. But you can study on a PC. :innocent:
No, seriously, you'd be amazed at how many times that silly of a reason slapped me in the face. People spend like... $2000 on a computer for their 12-year-old son and hope that it would enable him to do research and stuffs... so that he can write a rocket trajectory calculating program a couple of years from then. But they absolutely refuse to spend even $1 on video games. :innocent:
So what are the kid's choices?
Dolphin is more cpu hungry than gpu.It's weird they'll spend a serious amount of money on a Graphics card, doesn't Wii emulation require a heavy video card?
:evil: