*snort*emshomar said:you can just duck until the balls gets to a certain point
Indeed. Steam pays the developer of the game some of the money they make of their sales and keeps a portion of it for their own business.spiraldoor said:I'm pretty sure that's not how it works.emshomar said:If I'd contact Ubisoft for an agreement to sell this on Steam, I'll need to pay them.
Shrooblord said:*snort*emshomar said:you can just duck until the balls gets to a certain point
ghhh
*snicker*
Rulez, where are you? I need you back here for a moment.
Disc read errors. Clean your laser and/or disc and it won't do that.emshomar said:We all know that the PS2 has PS1 hardware built in so please explain me how Rayman ended up like this:
It's actually just the result of every frame being drawn on top of the previous frame, no stretching involved there. A more logical explanation would be this:Adsolution said:Yeah, most likely. The tailing effect is the result of graphics moving over an unrenderable zone; you'll notice that the same thing happens if you view transparent animated GIFs through a crappy GIF viewer, as it's the same idea. It's also kind of interesting how the hack appears to function (but failed to do so properly):OldClassicGamer said:Skip to 13:00 and wait a little bit and you will see he has some graphical glitches on emulator. Is it because of widescreen hack?
> Hack tries to expand the viewport's width and increase the engine's field of view
> Engine allows expansion of the viewport, as the size of the viewport is irrelevant to all rendering/processing
> Hack successfully expands the viewport
> Engine does not allow the field of view to be increased, as it is hardcoded and integral to the game's functionality
> Hack fails to increase the field of view
> Engine stretches all graphics to fill the viewport
> Engine's field of view is still its regular size, thus most elements do not render outside of it, cutting into the stretched graphics
This is just a guess based on he way it's behaving, but it's likely something like that.
I lol'd when the guy said "the sprites get stuck".
The mechanics of the original Sonic games are rather clunky. While their true classics I've never been fund of the difficulty coming from trying to platform with controls that aren't well for it. It's just annoying when you keep slipping off a platform.emshomar said:I prefer the mechanics over the first sonic games, It's easier to handle.
Master said:Nah, it's fine, discussion here tends to flow with the water, so to speak, we only make a sharp turn if we enter excessively murky depths, as it were.
Hm, interesting, you seem to value the gameplay side of things more than the artistic and atmospheric, nothing wrong with that whatsoever, in fact, I appreciate that although we may all love the same franchise, there are different aspects that draw in our love.
I completely agree with you. Rayman 1 is nowhere near a bad game, but it's way to difficult for it's own good. I love a good challenge, but Rayman 1 can sometimes fall into bullshit difficultly.sonicbrawler182 said:I don't want to de-rail the current discussion, but I just want to try and talk on the board of all of the main games, so feel free to ignore this post and continue with the discussion above.
Rayman 1 is probably my least favourite of the main Rayman games (unpopular opinion, I know). I still think it's great. In fact, it's perfect in every aspect outside of gameplay. It's just that some of the mechanics and level design can be very annoying, more often than I'd like. And I feel it's very dated in some aspects. Ironically, it still holds onto a lot of archaic tropes from the 8-bit era of platformers, despite being a fairly revolutionary game of the 32 bit era. That isn't a bad thing in and of itself, but in the case of this game, I think it actually holds it back.
There are also some graphical issues that bug me (not glitches, just issues I have in relation to sprite art and collision detection).
The latter. Sorry for that.sonicbrawler182 said:So I just downloaded the soundtrack of this game from RayTunes, and something caught my eye.
One of the songs is named "The Cake is a Lie". Is that the official name of the song, or did the uploader just name it that for the hell of it because the songs are nameless to begin with?