There’s probably already games where AI generated “every pixel”, just not the code that displays those pixels… This headline only implies art, even though it’s pretty clear they meant the whole game, code and all, and without seeing the whole article, we can’t really effectively comment.
Yep my first thought of this is as a technicality. One day every pixel displayed on your monitor has passed through some sort of upscaling or frame generation.
Maybe if Yuzu and Ryujinx hadn’t collected hundreds of thousand buckos to fund their operations, and (at least in the case of the former) also use their private discords to distribute ROMs.
Same is true for Project 64 (but I advise against it since it currently has a security vulnerability) and I presume every other legacy emu. I don’t know, maybe people could look into those and see why nothing ever happened to them.
I think I miss Citra more; unlike Switch and it’s support in Switch 2, 3DS is definitely in it’s twilight years. Did they ever come back or has there’s been any new ones?
Also I second the dolphin recommendation. I played the loving shit out of GC games recently when there was an update that added retroachievements.
I played Skyrim and found an exploit to increase speech to 100. I just had to cancel the conversation at a certain place and restart it.
I did that for hours instead of just typing a console command. “Can’t have cheating!” 😅 Don’t bother with the fact that the end result is exactly the same, and it’s still a form of cheating.
Glitches and exploiting them is one of the fun of gaming. Especially when it’s a glitch that’s been around for 13 years because the gsme studio is incompetent. At that point it’s just a game mechanic.
One time playing this game, as soon as the meeting aborted, yellow started following me. I tried to head to a task location, staying outside of their range, and they were clearly targeting me. I quickly managed to loop back around them and hit the emergency meeting button, explaining they had followed me. I got them voted out.
lemmy.world
Najnowsze