Please enjoy these rather lengthy Notable Changes! With that out of the way, there's no point in delaying things any further. While it's not related to Dolphin directly, Apple released the new M1 Max and we got our hands on one to see how it stacks up against the M1 with some rather interesting performance numbers at the end of the report. This beta was mostly to showcase and let users on the Play Store try out the newly finished Cheat GUI! We'll finally showcase that after a lengthy delay between when that extra beta was pushed and this Progress Report. Speaking of Android, users may have noticed we pushed out an early beta last month. An easy to use GUI for launching Riivolution mods was added both to desktop Dolphin builds and Android. If that wasn't enough, Dolphin also welcomed support for a wealth of mods through support for Riivolution. The fact that the PlayStation 2's floating point behaviors mattered to us for this Progress Report should tell you the kinds of things we were up against when writing up the changes. This Progress Report also contains collaboration with the PCSX2 development team as they helped us understand some of the behaviors of Floating Point Math on the PlayStation 2. Trying to even begin to rectify the problems with this approach and explain the reasoning behind why it sort of wasn't emulated go very, very deep. Dolphin's approach to emulating this bit of the hardware has been to effectively ignore it exists. The first rabbit hole showcases TMEM, the GameCube and Wii's texture cache. That line doesn't exactly work when it's midway through the month, huh? This Progress Report ended up being a very technically challenging report to write with several huge rabbit holes that go through the history of Dolphin and the games themselves. Play Nintendo Switch at your friend’s house until you’re able to buy the real one yourself.Īnd if you think you’ve been the victim of a scam, report it to the FTC.It's the beginning of the month and time for another Dolphin Progress Report!.Installing unknown programs can lead to malware.
Don’t complete a survey to get an “unlock code.” That’s a red flag for a scam.Don’t download anything that says it’s a Nintendo Switch emulator.Don’t give personal information and don’t sign up for anything requiring your credit card information. Again, the emulator doesn’t really exist. Other times, when you go to an emulator site, you get a link to a survey that you must complete to get a code to unlock the emulator. These apps give you misleading information about computer problems that aren’t really there, then ask you to pay to fix them. Even worse, when you try to download a Nintendo Switch emulator, you can install unwanted applications on your computer.
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