#Game boy player borders retroarch 1080p
#Game boy player borders retroarch download
#Game boy player borders retroarch windows

Now the game speed should be locked to your refresh rate and there won't be any more stuttering due to <1% timing differences between the emulated system and the display. Wait until the Estimated Screen Framerate deviation settles as low as it can - ideally below 1% - and then select it to set the Vertical Refresh Rate to that value. This of course is assumption and conjecture on my part and my experience with hardware is with open dev-boards like the Nvidia Jetson or Hardkernal Odroid systems.Ĭlick to expand.If you're using RetroArch you should be synchronizing the framerate to the refresh rate.Įnable V-Sync (preferably Hard GPU Sync unless it stutters) and Audio Sync, then disable the Maximum Run Speed option. The product is shipped on time, hits shelves on time, Nintendo doesn't have to spend millions to fix what could be solved with a 'firmware' tweak, and customers don't notice anything out of place, because perceptibly, it isn't.

Original intent of the system run at 60hz, however doing so might have caused issues with certain flag ship titles or perhaps all titles, With hundreds of thousands of parts already ordered, binned and accepted, system engineers get creative and find that reducing the refresh rate by few hertz solves the problem and isn't enough of a change to be detrimental. probably input or over-all system latency. If this is not what you mean then if you can tell me the filename of the affected border and I will fix it and re-upload.My experience on the hardware end of things is limited, and I've never worked for or with Nintendo, but based on my own experiences doing my own nonsense with hardware, I suspect it was an issue of system optimization. Here is a screenshot from bsnes showing this. Do you mean the embossed effect on the mario picross border? If so that is how it's supposed to look, it actually lines up with the picross title screen to complete Mario's face - not a good idea in my opinion but it is how it was made. Regarding the watermark - not sure what you mean. I fixed it for the 4:3 fill since i am using it.īet that was a lot of work, shame the borders aren't named in a way that would allow an automatic solution. The light gray one that is also in mario picross. There is a problem with one of the default gameboy screens. I did mess up on several that i had to go back and fix. Took me forever to make all the individual config files and then test them all to make sure i didnt mess up some of the. Here's a few examples of the said in Super Gameboy Border overlays - complete just thought i would let you know i am using the 4:3 fill.

#Game boy player borders retroarch 1080p

I haven't tested it yet but if you add the following to the config files I think it should work (I'll double check later).Įdit: Tested on retropie with 1080p resolution and works perfectly with the config additions below. You will need to edit the retroarch.cfg file for gameboy/gameboy color to make sure that the viewport matches the window in the borders.

#Game boy player borders retroarch windows

I've only tested them on windows so far but they should work on retropie just the same. The only dowsnside is you will have to select them manually in retroarch for each game but you should then be able to create a per game config so it loads the next time automatically (you'll need to change some settings in retropie for per game configs I believe). There are 850 pngs in total and each one has an associated cfg file to enable them to work in retroarch.

#Game boy player borders retroarch download

Below is a link to download them from mega. I found a complete set of Super Gameboy borders at vgmuseum and have used some batch tools/scripts to create overlays for use with retroarch.