xan1242

🗿

I care about MIDIs! I'll check this out asap.

Pretty cool, I'm interested to see how far you can take it!

If you can match BASSMIDI in terms of features then you got yourself a serious synth on hands. (If you can match Sound Canvas or Yamaha MU synths, even better!)

Just keep in mind that most (and by that I mean like 99%) of soundfonts aren't exactly made to proper specifications. A lot of them miss certain parameters (such as filter cutoff frequency, LFO frequencies, etc) and even misuse them (reverb and chorus pre-set on layers being cranked up).

The only soundfonts I recommend you develop this with (as your target) are the ones made by E-MU themselves. CT4MGM.SF2 especially. They basically cloned the Roland SC-55 as closely as they could on their sound chips at the time and most sounds match the behaviors correctly.

Licensing/legal issues very likely. They licensed that version of the engine for Killing Floor and some other games.

I bet the OP has no spine to refute that

If it's true, that's pretty sweet.

I've seen girls at locals too so it's not entirely impossible.

It's just uncommon, much like anything else. Especially so for Yu-Gi-Oh because it's simply not as popular as it used to be (especially when compared to Pokemon or Magic).

PPSSPP will attempt to establish connection to any IP or domain that is put in the ad-hoc server text box. So, much like a web browser, it entirely depends on where you tell it to connect.

That being said, as for any security concerns, I am unaware of any exploits and/or wrongdoings with PPSSPP code, so you should be safe. It only passes the data directly between the emulated games and the chat box feature.

So, for PPSSPP multiplayer, you either need to be in a LAN with the other players or, as you've said, forward the port.

So, if you're on the same LAN as your friend(s), it's as easy as setting the IP address to the host (on all the clients) and the same wifi channel in PPSSPP settings.

If you wish to play online, it gets tricky. Most cellular data providers are behind something known as a CGNAT, which basically prohibits port forwarding.

The only solution and workaround to this is to use a VPN tunnel that can put you in a virtual LAN with your friends but over the internet. One of the most commonly used software on PC for this is LogMeIn Hamachi. Not sure if there is anything like it on Android, though.

I've actually set up a Yu-Gi-Oh Tag Force tournament for DLE but that quickly went nowhere after a couple episodes lol

And Firefox Focus too!

Although that one might be a bit annoying for some users as it deletes the data after you exit.

Shining Force. One of few RPGs I played...

Man, I miss it. I know that the "Shining" brand technically isn't dead but, it hasn't been the same since after Shining Force 3. Or, heck, even during it.

Absolute madness. I cringe at the thought of making modern x86 asm code.

Great work!

Anti cheat is like DRM. It's a waiting game more than it is about actual direct protection.

Wait, what? Playstation?