I'll use this opportunity to let you know that I'm watching videos as you post them, even if I don't have anything to post about it. As soon as you post a new video in this thread, I usually watch it as soon as I see it, or at most a day later. I'm pretty sure at this point I've seen all your videos. So if you ever hear the sound of crickets after posting a new link, rest assured that I watched it even if I don't post!
Also, I know I've posted in this thread reasons why I like your videos, but I forget if I mentioned this specifically. I like the speed of them. Your intro is exactly ONE second long, and you talk at a pace that isn't dragging but isn't too speedy fast that I have to rewind because I missed things. If anything, your videos are a little on the short side, but that's not necessarily a bad thing. Often times, review videos are much longer than they actually have to be. Yours cut out the BS fluff and are direct and straight to the point. That's what I like most about them.
Ah, Star Fox on the SNES. If you asked me about SNES games that didn't age well, Star Fox would be the first to come to mind. I just think Star Fox 64 made it obsolete. Still, I find it fun to play. At least every once in a while. It's more challenging. I don't find the graphics to be horrific. I don't think they aged well, but they're not hard to look at like a lot of PS1 games. One thing for sure, the music is still awesome!SNESdrunk wrote:For me it's the ULTIMATE test of objectivity vs. subjectivity. I love that game, but I'm not sure I can recommend it, but at the same time I don't agree with many of the criticisms about the graphics at all, but the framerate is terrible, but... yeah. Lots to sort out in my brain yet.Ack wrote:No worries, I'm actually not a fan of Star Fox, so if you love it, I'm used to it, and if you hate it, I'll likely agree, haha!
The framerate is easily the most annoying part of the game. Some people have gone ahead and overclocked the GSU (the co-processor inside the cart most know as the Super FX chip). Though some argued if the faster clock rate actually helped framerate issues or just sped the game up (which makes certain events end sooner than the audio). But in fact, this seems like such a popular idea that the developer of the Sd2snes flash cart (which might support the GSU one day) listed "Will it support GSU overclocking?" in his FAQ.
Star Fox overclocked in an emulator:
