Thanks to a recent update to the WiiSX / CubeSX emulator, PlayStation 1 (PS1) games are now playable on the Nintendo GameCube, offering an exciting new way for retro gaming enthusiasts to experience classic titles. This development has been made possible through significant performance improvements in the emulator, which is designed to run PS1 games on both the GameCube and Wii.How It WorksThe WiiSX / CubeSX emulator uses the GameCube's hardware to emulate PS1 games. While emulation on the GameCube has historically been challenging due to its limited power compared to early 3D consoles like the PS1, recent updates have

Thanks to a recent update to the WiiSX / CubeSX emulator, PlayStation 1 (PS1) games are now playable on the Nintendo GameCube, offering an exciting new way for retro gaming enthusiasts to experience classic titles.

  • @[email protected]English
    4•6 days ago

    I’m not sure, but the reasons for being “wobbly” are pretty interesting: https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/5019/why-do-3d-models-on-the-playstation-1-wobble-so-much

    If I was deigning an emulator, I’d try to match the behavior of the original system as closely as possible, since people designing a program for that system might have depended on any behavior they observed (intentionally or unintentionally), so I’d keep the “wobble” (or provide a way to disable it, but keep it enabled by default).

    • @CrayonRosaryEnglish
      0•3 days ago

      There is no ability to benefit from poor texture mapping. The wobbling textures are essentially random. There is a finite number of PS1 games, and no game has ever “depended” on this behavior. Your argument is nonsense. Current emulators have the ability to fix textures.