The first video in the TASBot Re: (TASBot Revisited) series is out! TASBot Re: Gradius covers our first run from AGDQ 2014.

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Category:Replay devices: Difference between revisions

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Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console, similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller|NIC]] to interface with a LAN, and it's by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces that the movie can be [[Console_verification|console-verified]]. (Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
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The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC. Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.
Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console&mdash;<!--
-->similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller|NIC]] to interface with a LAN&mdash;<!--
-->and by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces, it can be [[Console_verification|console-verified]].
(Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC.
Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.


You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad {{TASVideos|/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols|over on TASVideos}}.
You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad {{TASVideos|/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols|over on TASVideos}}.

Latest revision as of 05:26, 1 October 2024

Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console—similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a NIC to interface with a LAN—and by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces, it can be console-verified. (Specifically, if it finishes without desyncing then it's considered verified.) The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC. Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.

You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad over on TASVideos.

Pages in category "Replay devices"

The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.