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Enable Scanline Interlacing Mode
Original game : Super Game Boy
Platform : SNES
Author : nensondubois
Release date : 24 November 2022
Category : Improvement
Patch version : 1.0
Modifications : G
Downloads : 116
ROM Information
Database match: Super Game Boy (World) (Rev 2)Hack description
The Super Game Boy is a game accessory that plays original monochrome Game Boy games as well as black Game Boy Color games using the SNES console as an input interface with audio and video output display to the TV. The focal point was allowing players finally being able to play Game Boy games on a more accessible bigger screen, as well as having the ability to assign all 4 of the monochrome palettes to a 15-BIT value.Screenshots




Contributions
| Contributor | Type of contribution | Description |
|---|---|---|
| nensondubois | Hacking |
Reviews
| Just be aware of what this may look like | r1ggles | 2022-11-26 | Version 1.0 |
I mean, it does what it says so recommended is both a no and a yes, but there's some misinformation regarding this being like how it's supposed to look like on original displays. You're supposed to not get any "interlacing artifacting" at all on GBC and other Gameboys. There's a screen voltage potentiometer that you adjust on GBC and later handhelds (including DS and 3DS), most LCD's work this way in fact. When the voltage is not properly set you get this interlace effect, it's especially noticeable when you wobble the screen up and down. This is not what it's supposed to look like, you're meant to adjust the pot until this effect is gone completely and you're left with a solid picture even in motion, no striping effect. (Just a few days ago I had to readjust a bunch of original screen Gameboy Colors as I was recapping and restoring them, you'll have to go back and forth a bit, testing things in motion and moving the screen while displaying solid colors until you've made sure you got rid of it completely) Just a headsup for anyone confused about this, the results of this hack will greatly vary depending on the setup you use, a CRT (which would wobble a lot if the scanline separation is high), a modern display, what type of deinterlacing algorithm is used, there's a lot of variables. But either way the interlace striping effect is not what it's supposed to be like. | |||