It has been designed to not work on Sysnand. Only Emunand.Do you think that if I formatted my sysnand without the memory I would be able to use retroarch on pasta again?
It has been designed to not work on Sysnand. Only Emunand.Do you think that if I formatted my sysnand without the memory I would be able to use retroarch on pasta again?
So this has been a recent change to the builds thenIt has been designed to not work on Sysnand. Only Emunand.
I don't see why that would work.Do you think that if I formatted my sysnand without the memory I would be able to use retroarch on pasta again?
Why?DON'T USE RETROARCH CIA WITH PASTA!
you can damage your sysNAND
Because I've already damage two of my emunand using different rarch cores. So, break your sysnand will be much easier, and much more difficult to restore.Why?
Never had any problems.
And if it really will damage my SysNAND, I always have a NAND-Mod + NAND-Backup.
How did it "damage" your emunand?Because I've already damage two of my emunand using different rarch cores. So, break your sysnand will be much easier, and much more difficult to restore.
after several crashes and sys rebootsHow did it "damage" your emunand?
I thought You can't brick your SysNAND if you're not installing anything to your SysNAND itself.Because I've already damage two of my emunand using different rarch cores. So, break your sysnand will be much easier, and much more difficult to restore.
It wouldn't happen on SysNAND, I guess.Rarch cores seems can damage something like boot-module inside nand/emunand during a crash. In the last time my console just automatically turns off after trying to run emunand.
Don't think so.simply luck
So basically the developer behind retroarch has said not to install to sysnand and Teampleb who is one of the most knowledgeable people on here has also said not to yet you won't take what they say onboard that makes zero sense. Enjoy your brick when it happens lolDon't think so.
I really don't know how Retroarch should affect the boot of the SysNAND.
Like I know, Retroarch doesn't have rights to modify the NAND itself (why should it have? There's no reason).
Thanks for the complement, but that's not true though. Lol. Lots of people are smarter then me. @aliaspider seemed to think it was a bad idea though and he's pretty smart.So basically the developer behind retroarch has said not to install to sysnand and Teampleb who is one of the most knowledgeable people on here has also said not too yet you won't take what they say onboard that makes zero sense. Enjoy your brick when it happens lol
What the f**k did you just say?What are these Rarch cores that seem to be the hype these last days?
Are they any good? How superior are they from RetroArch's?
Here's a simplified explanation.There's a couple of different ways but HLE is the way I'm most familiar with. Essentially, to get an emulator to a decent speed on hardware not powerful enough to just use LLE, HLE can be used. High Level Emulation skips code, only running every few lines to get an approximation. This is incredibly fast but will generally break most games, if not all. So you generally want to find a good balance, then from there impliment hacks, patches, and coding that tells the emulator what it needs to compensate for the skipped code. It's inaccurate, but approximate is close enough for most people.If I would be so bold, what are the fundamentals involved when making emulation more efficient? Do you clean up the coding for backgrounds/objects/etc, or is
it magic that a magician cannot reveal?
Like I already said Never happened to me AND I've a Hardmod + Nand BackupSo basically the developer behind retroarch has said not to install to sysnand and Teampleb who is one of the most knowledgeable people on here has also said not to yet you won't take what they say onboard that makes zero sense. Enjoy your brick when it happens lol
What the f**k did you just say?
Rarch cores seems can damage something like boot-module inside nand/emunand during a crash. In the last time my console just automatically turns off after trying to run emunand.