Emulation accuracy: Difference between revisions
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
===Medium accuracy=== | ===Medium accuracy=== | ||
Medium accuracy finds itself in between, think of it as the middle ground. Emulators with medium-level accuracy have a decent level of compatibility with commercially released games and should be able to get the job done for the most part. Emulators with medium accuracy don't cover some of the more advanced nuances of the hardware | Medium accuracy finds itself in between, think of it as the middle ground. Emulators with medium-level accuracy have a decent level of compatibility with commercially released games and should be able to get the job done for the most part. Emulators with medium accuracy don't cover some of the more advanced nuances of the hardware they seek out to imitate, but this shouldn't matter a whole lot for a good number of games. Most high-level emulators may fall into this category. | ||
In summary, emulators with medium-level accuracy are passable. They aren't the worst, but they aren't fantastic either, they sit in the middle. | In summary, emulators with medium-level accuracy are passable. They aren't the worst, but they aren't fantastic either, they sit in the middle. | ||