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Clipping hasn't been an issue for me. You might need to fiddle with where the song loops to find a suitable point, but it should work just fine.
Huh. I never had that problem either, truth be told.
To be fair, for a long time, I don't think Brawlbox could accept that frequency at all. It was originally built to process a frequency of 44100 or 48000, if memory serves.
O **** your right my bad
It's vBrawl. I even noticed it sometime last year while doing frame-by-frame stuff in Dolphin, but I didn't think anything of it.
For me, I Always use iTunes to encode to Wav after editing and volume correcting. Audacity and Soundbooth have booth given me nothing but WAVs that crash Brawlbox and make it think the song is ten hours long.
Make sure the song doesn't have any miscellaneous data, like artist name or album name, when you export it.For me, I Always use iTunes to encode to Wav after editing and volume correcting. Audacity and Soundbooth have booth given me nothing but WAVs that crash Brawlbox and make it think the song is ten hours long.
Although I'm not saying they were wrong to get rid of it, this is the definition of "not a big deal".
Get rested three times in a row more please.
LOL bangbang, SinisterB.Get rested three times in a row more please.
<3
Also you should come to APEX because I live there and I said so
On-topic: I personally have no interest in dealing with coding, at least for Brawl because apparently that thing is a monster, but I think the livestream idea is great and encourage anyone who's interested to show support. IE is pretty darn good with this stuff.
Normally it wouldn't be a big deal, but in a game where frame perfection is the standard, 2 frames of input lag is a huge throw off, and comparing 2.1 VS 2.5, you really notice this.
Other people have put in their thoughts on this already, but it's a huge deal because (1) unlike Brawl, there is no buffering in Project M; (2) you get punished much harder for messing up shield pressure in Project M and Melee than in Brawl, and 2 frames of input lag can really mess up high APM-characters like spacies; (3) similarly, 2 frames of input lag makes precise dashdancing much harder, especially for fast characters like Sonic, Falcon, and Fox because they move relatively far in just 2 frames; (4) there is a much greater reward for powershielding projectiles in Melee and Project M compared to Brawl, and powershielding was noticeably harder in Demo 2.1 compared to Melee; and (5) Project M is supposed to emulate how Melee feels, and this fix made the veterans feel noticeably closer to how they feel in Melee.
I'd definitely be interested in this. Could you give an estimate as to when you'd start doing this?
Frame-by-frame things matter in a game where you're expected to be frame perfect. This applies to absolutely every good fighting game worth noting. This is "a big deal" in every way possible.
