Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Dolphin (emulator)" in English language version.
I'm happy to announce that PrimeHack is now offered on the Mainline Branch of Dolphin (aka latest, non ishiiruka). […] From now on we shall focus our updates onto the Mainline branch. This doesn't mean Ishiiruka has been abandoned, and it will still be supported. However it will no longer be our priority.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)what is the best way to play Metroid Prime today? […] I actually think in this case emulation is a pretty good option. Yes, I'm talking about Dolphin here which has come a long way – with games like Metroid Prime benefiting greatly in the process now. It's not yet flawless, mind you, but the benefits kind of outweigh any of the smaller issues that you might encounter. And, of course, while the standard version of Dolphin certainly gets the job done, I'm actually playing the game here using an unofficial Ishiiruka version of Dolphin which adds a ton of unique features that allow you to push the visuals beyond what you can achieve using standard Dolphin. For instance, you can add lots of cool additional enhancements like depth of field, ambient occlusion, various types of color correction and a whole lot more […]. It's also worth noting that this version of Dolphin helps avoid the shader compilation stutters that plagued the official release of the emulator and it leads to a much more fluid experience. All around and as you can see the end results are pretty much excellent the game is sharper and cleaner than ever before.
[…] Nintendo GameCube system actually had 3D-compatible circuitry built in. […] Nintendo GameCube could display 3D images if you attached a special LCD, but that special liquid crystal was really expensive back then.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)[…] Nintendo GameCube system actually had 3D-compatible circuitry built in. […] Nintendo GameCube could display 3D images if you attached a special LCD, but that special liquid crystal was really expensive back then.
what is the best way to play Metroid Prime today? […] I actually think in this case emulation is a pretty good option. Yes, I'm talking about Dolphin here which has come a long way – with games like Metroid Prime benefiting greatly in the process now. It's not yet flawless, mind you, but the benefits kind of outweigh any of the smaller issues that you might encounter. And, of course, while the standard version of Dolphin certainly gets the job done, I'm actually playing the game here using an unofficial Ishiiruka version of Dolphin which adds a ton of unique features that allow you to push the visuals beyond what you can achieve using standard Dolphin. For instance, you can add lots of cool additional enhancements like depth of field, ambient occlusion, various types of color correction and a whole lot more […]. It's also worth noting that this version of Dolphin helps avoid the shader compilation stutters that plagued the official release of the emulator and it leads to a much more fluid experience. All around and as you can see the end results are pretty much excellent the game is sharper and cleaner than ever before.
I'm happy to announce that PrimeHack is now offered on the Mainline Branch of Dolphin (aka latest, non ishiiruka). […] From now on we shall focus our updates onto the Mainline branch. This doesn't mean Ishiiruka has been abandoned, and it will still be supported. However it will no longer be our priority.