The problem with cheap cables is that they are usually unshielded, which adds a lot of noise to the signal. HD Retrovision cables aren’t too expensive and are properly shielded for your ps2. For game cube, the RetroBit and Bitfunx cables are the same and have audio issues. You’re better off getting a gcvideo device (eg Prism, Carby, etc…) and sending that into a HDMI to component converter. My go to for that is usually on RetroRgb’s tested products list. Alternatively you could use those component cables along with the audio from the multi-out if required.
I’ve recently started playing Horizon Chase on Android with a controller … it’s more like a Lotus Turbo Challenge homage, but it scratches the Outrun itch!
I decided to try it after getting Outrun on Mame working and finding the graphics were bad to the point of not enjoying the experience
Tiger is one of those companies which would be interesting to read an inside story on.
It seems like their entire target demographic was disappointing gifts from distant relatives who might have heard you liked video games and/or whatever licensed tie-in they used.
Did they see that as their mission, and their goal to deliver the bare minimum? Or were they full of innovators being squished by cost-cutting management or some legacy expenses that forced them to continue to iterate on fixed-segment LCD displays and unbacklit smeary screens long past their time?
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