the New is no speed demon, but the experience in general is way better. In fact when I first planned to buy a 3ds a few months ago I went with the regular 3ds xl and when I got home I couldn't bare how sluggish the overall performance was, went immediately back and exchanged it for the New model. it's basically a 10 years old technology by now. to put it into perspective its the same architecture used in the original iPhone and the original iPhone was dead slow. original 3ds is rockin a dual core arm11 architecture. It is indeed very likely this is the case. There are even games who will never be emulated on n3DS.
I think that they simply decided they wouldn't do it on 3DS because it would have ranged from acceptable (through use of numerous tweaks) to unplayable. Personnally, I have nothing against it nor against frameskipping.
On wich component could SNES roms be relying in the 3DS exactly? None, it has to be emulated, and sadly Nintendo doesn't want to make lot of dedicated tweaks to roms themselves or the emulator in order to improve the global experience. But the most interesting thing is I can finally play a lot of roms I could not suffer on the 2DS: the Dragon Quest I-II compilation being the first one!įor the games who works decently on my 2DS, no reason to purchase/inject them for the "the ones released in the ambassador programms" are not roms runned by an emulator packed with them, they are GBA roms directly played by the DS part of the machine. Glad they offered this emulator, now I can purchase a few 16bits roms legally aside from the SMD ones I already have (won't do it oft, thanks to the price but Zelda is a sure thing). While the wording does have a bit of dodgy PR speak, it seems that the issue lies with the CPU of the older models. The Super NES games also include Perfect-Pixel mode, which allows players to see their games in their original TV resolution and aspect resolution. Speaking to Game Informer, a Nintendo representative had this to say:Īs previously announced, New Nintendo 3DS has an improved CPU, which enables Super NES games to run on the system with quality results.
Nintendo finally issued a statement regarding the matter, and the reason is one that's been tossed around many times in discussions around the issue. While many fans were no doubt thrilled to see the classic 16-bit console's games being made available legitimately on a portable for the first time, the announcement raised questions around the New 3DS exclusivity. One of the surprise announcements from the last Nintendo Direct was the revelation that SNES games would be playable on the New 3DS, with the famous "available after this presentation" line being delivered.
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