That couldn't be further from the truth. If anything VRam was over-allocated (multiple data-sets sharing an address through time-sharing), not leaving anything free.tinfoil said:
I disagree.
Like they fucked up the N64 with the texture cache or whatever it was. (And cartridges.)
lolololololol
Basically publishers/media/consumers expectation coming from huge upset that was PS1 and the fact that when MS and Nintendo (the only real competitors) launched their platform it was too late (and both had some glaring mistakes).
I meant math as "computing resource" - the tool he developed does exactly what I said, playing around with CRT register settings, so there's no actual upscaling (through a GPU) going on.tinfoil said:
This was true in some common scenarios (small polys, simple shading, small textures), but not necessarily others(trilinear, large polys, large textures, complex vertex shading). PS2 was also the only machine where you could save on vertex-speed by bf culling.mclem said:
It was also by far the most powerful(and flexible) stencil-shadow rendering hw of its generation - ironic considering it didn't even have a stencil buffer
It feels kinda like walking into a bar you used to frequent in school and haven't seen for decades...LCGeek said:
Take a look at Echo-night beyond if you can find it. It's an interesting example of an obviously low-budget production that still pulled off very impressive results with a Doom3-ish visual-style (right down the shadow-casting flashlight).dark10x said:
