Game Boy Capture - Revision history

DecafGrub47393: Undo revision 33829 by DecafGrub47393 (talk)

2013-05-21T23:50:37Z

Undo revision 33829 by DecafGrub47393 (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:50, 21 May 2013
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	== Game Boy Capture ==		== Game Boy Capture ==
	To record footage from a Game Boy, you're going to have to use one of ~~four~~ Game Boy Emulators.		To record footage from a Game Boy, you're going to have to use one of three Game Boy Emulators.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
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	\|Nintendo Game Cube		\|Nintendo Game Cube
	\|Supports all Game Boy and Game Boy Color games		\|Supports all Game Boy and Game Boy Color games
	\|-
	~~\|'''Virtual Console'''~~
	~~\|Nintendo 3DS~~
	~~\|Supports certain Game Boy, Game Boy Color, NES and Game Gear games~~
	\|}		\|}

DecafGrub47393 at 23:48, 21 May 2013

2013-05-21T23:48:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:48, 21 May 2013
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	== Game Boy Capture ==		== Game Boy Capture ==
	To record footage from a Game Boy, you're going to have to use one of ~~three~~ Game Boy Emulators.		To record footage from a Game Boy, you're going to have to use one of four Game Boy Emulators.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
Line 18:		Line 18:
	\|Nintendo Game Cube		\|Nintendo Game Cube
	\|Supports all Game Boy and Game Boy Color games		\|Supports all Game Boy and Game Boy Color games
			\|-
			\|'''Virtual Console'''
			\|Nintendo 3DS
			\|Supports certain Game Boy, Game Boy Color, NES and Game Gear games
	\|}		\|}

Mr. K at 06:47, 19 May 2013

2013-05-19T06:47:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:47, 19 May 2013
Line 30:		Line 30:
	There was a second release of the Super Game Boy that was only available in Japan. It plugs into the Super Nintendo, outputs footage in the same quality and resolution, and it is almost identical to the original Super Game Boy design. It has one important improvement. The second release of the Super Game Boy does not speed up games like the first model does making it the ideal version to use. There is just one catch. The Super Game Boy 2 is a Japanese cart and you will need to modify your SNES console in order to be able to play it. The modification is actually quite easy. There are some tabs near the insertion point of the cartridge that need to be cut. That's it. You can find details on how to do this [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm here]. The Super Game Boy 2 also does not support some Game Boy Color games.		There was a second release of the Super Game Boy that was only available in Japan. It plugs into the Super Nintendo, outputs footage in the same quality and resolution, and it is almost identical to the original Super Game Boy design. It has one important improvement. The second release of the Super Game Boy does not speed up games like the first model does making it the ideal version to use. There is just one catch. The Super Game Boy 2 is a Japanese cart and you will need to modify your SNES console in order to be able to play it. The modification is actually quite easy. There are some tabs near the insertion point of the cartridge that need to be cut. That's it. You can find details on how to do this [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm here]. The Super Game Boy 2 also does not support some Game Boy Color games.

			==Game Boy Player ==
			[[image:Gcngbplayer.jpg]] <br />
	The Game Boy player is an add-on to the Nintendo Game Cube that enabled the GameCube to play both Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games. The add-on contained a slot to load Game Boy / Advance games and a disc to boot up the player. Either a GameCube controller or a GameBoy Advance (with an adapter) could be used as a controller. While the Game Boy player still doesn't play games at a speed identical to the original Game Boy Advance, it is pretty close.		The Game Boy player is an add-on to the Nintendo Game Cube that enabled the GameCube to play both Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games. The add-on contained a slot to load Game Boy / Advance games and a disc to boot up the player. Either a GameCube controller or a GameBoy Advance (with an adapter) could be used as a controller. While the Game Boy player still doesn't play games at a speed identical to the original Game Boy Advance, it is pretty close.

Mr. K at 06:46, 19 May 2013

2013-05-19T06:46:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:46, 19 May 2013
Line 30:		Line 30:
	There was a second release of the Super Game Boy that was only available in Japan. It plugs into the Super Nintendo, outputs footage in the same quality and resolution, and it is almost identical to the original Super Game Boy design. It has one important improvement. The second release of the Super Game Boy does not speed up games like the first model does making it the ideal version to use. There is just one catch. The Super Game Boy 2 is a Japanese cart and you will need to modify your SNES console in order to be able to play it. The modification is actually quite easy. There are some tabs near the insertion point of the cartridge that need to be cut. That's it. You can find details on how to do this [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm here]. The Super Game Boy 2 also does not support some Game Boy Color games.		There was a second release of the Super Game Boy that was only available in Japan. It plugs into the Super Nintendo, outputs footage in the same quality and resolution, and it is almost identical to the original Super Game Boy design. It has one important improvement. The second release of the Super Game Boy does not speed up games like the first model does making it the ideal version to use. There is just one catch. The Super Game Boy 2 is a Japanese cart and you will need to modify your SNES console in order to be able to play it. The modification is actually quite easy. There are some tabs near the insertion point of the cartridge that need to be cut. That's it. You can find details on how to do this [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm here]. The Super Game Boy 2 also does not support some Game Boy Color games.

	~~== Game Boy Player ==~~		The Game Boy player is an add-on to the Nintendo Game Cube that enabled the GameCube to play both Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games. The add-on contained a slot to load Game Boy / Advance games and a disc to boot up the player. Either a GameCube controller or a GameBoy Advance (with an adapter) could be used as a controller. While the Game Boy player still doesn't play games at a speed identical to the original Game Boy Advance, it is pretty close.
	~~[[image:Gcngbplayer.jpg]] <br />~~
	The Game Boy player is an add-on to the Nintendo Game Cube that enabled the GameCube to play both Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games. The add-on contained a slot to load Game Boy / Advance games and a disc to boot up the player. While the Game Boy player still doesn't play games at a speed identical to the original Game Boy, it ~~does not speed up games as dramatically as the Super Game Boy does~~.

	The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure ~~when~~ recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.		=== Required Settings ===
	[[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]] Make sure that the screen filter is set to "Sharp", the frame is set to #20, and that the screen size is set to "Normal." Please be sure to use these settings. If you don't configure these settings correctly your speedrun will be rejected. After you have that set up, just record as you would record a normal GameCube game. For reference, the GameCube video signal is ~~480i~~. This signal should be compatible with standard definition capture devices and some high definition capture devices.		The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure properly before recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.
			[[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]] <br /> Make sure that the screen filter is set to "Sharp", the frame is set to #20, and that the screen size is set to "Normal." Please be sure to use these settings. If you don't configure these settings correctly your speedrun will be rejected. After you have that set up, just record as you would record a normal GameCube game. For reference, the GameCube video signal is 480 lines of resolution. This signal should be compatible with standard definition capture devices and some high definition capture devices.
	<br />		<br />
	As a side note, if you aren't a fan of playing Game Boy Games using the GameCube controller, the website [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm Retro USB] sells some controller adapters that will let you use an NES or SNES controller instead.		As a side note, if you aren't a fan of playing Game Boy Games using the GameCube controller or the GameBoy Advance, the website [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm Retro USB] sells some controller adapters that will let you use an NES or SNES controller instead.

Mr. K: /* Game Boy Player */

2013-05-19T06:34:52Z

Game Boy Player

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:34, 19 May 2013
Line 36:		Line 36:
	The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure when recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.		The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure when recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.
	[[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]] Make sure that the screen filter is set to "Sharp", the frame is set to #20, and that the screen size is set to "Normal." Please be sure to use these settings. If you don't configure these settings correctly your speedrun will be rejected. After you have that set up, just record as you would record a normal GameCube game. For reference, the GameCube video signal is 480i. This signal should be compatible with standard definition capture devices and some high definition capture devices.		[[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]] Make sure that the screen filter is set to "Sharp", the frame is set to #20, and that the screen size is set to "Normal." Please be sure to use these settings. If you don't configure these settings correctly your speedrun will be rejected. After you have that set up, just record as you would record a normal GameCube game. For reference, the GameCube video signal is 480i. This signal should be compatible with standard definition capture devices and some high definition capture devices.
			<br />
	As a side note, if you aren't a fan of playing Game Boy Games using the GameCube controller, the website [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm Retro USB] sells some controller adapters that will let you use an NES or SNES controller instead.		As a side note, if you aren't a fan of playing Game Boy Games using the GameCube controller, the website [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm Retro USB] sells some controller adapters that will let you use an NES or SNES controller instead.

Mr. K at 06:34, 19 May 2013

2013-05-19T06:34:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:34, 19 May 2013
Line 35:		Line 35:

	The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure when recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.		The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure when recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.
	[[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]]		[[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]] Make sure that the screen filter is set to "Sharp", the frame is set to #20, and that the screen size is set to "Normal." Please be sure to use these settings. If you don't configure these settings correctly your speedrun will be rejected. After you have that set up, just record as you would record a normal GameCube game. For reference, the GameCube video signal is 480i. This signal should be compatible with standard definition capture devices and some high definition capture devices.


	Make sure that the screen filter is set to "Sharp", the frame is set to #20, and that the screen size is set to "Normal." After you have that set up, just record as you would record a normal GameCube game. For reference, the GameCube video signal is 480i. This signal should be compatible with standard definition capture devices and some high definition capture devices.

	As a side note, if you aren't a fan of playing Game Boy Games using the GameCube controller, the website [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm Retro USB] sells some controller adapters that will let you use an NES or SNES controller instead.		As a side note, if you aren't a fan of playing Game Boy Games using the GameCube controller, the website [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm Retro USB] sells some controller adapters that will let you use an NES or SNES controller instead.

Mr. K at 06:33, 19 May 2013

2013-05-19T06:33:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 19 May 2013
Line 35:		Line 35:

	The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure when recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.		The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure when recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.
	[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]		[[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]]

Mr. K at 06:32, 19 May 2013

2013-05-19T06:32:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:32, 19 May 2013
Line 34:		Line 34:
	The Game Boy player is an add-on to the Nintendo Game Cube that enabled the GameCube to play both Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games. The add-on contained a slot to load Game Boy / Advance games and a disc to boot up the player. While the Game Boy player still doesn't play games at a speed identical to the original Game Boy, it does not speed up games as dramatically as the Super Game Boy does.		The Game Boy player is an add-on to the Nintendo Game Cube that enabled the GameCube to play both Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games. The add-on contained a slot to load Game Boy / Advance games and a disc to boot up the player. While the Game Boy player still doesn't play games at a speed identical to the original Game Boy, it does not speed up games as dramatically as the Super Game Boy does.

	The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure when recording a speedrun. Make sure that the screen filter is set to "Sharp", the frame is set to #20, and that the screen size is set to "Normal." After you have that set up, just record as you would record a normal GameCube game. For reference, the GameCube video signal is 480i. This signal should be compatible with standard definition capture devices and some high definition capture devices.		The Game Boy Player contains some picture filter and border options that you must configure when recording a speedrun. You can access the settings menu by pressing the Z button on a GameCube controller.
			[image:Gameboyplayer_11.jpg ‎\| frame \| left \| The settings for the GameCube player are Screen Filter Sharp, Border #20, and screen size "Normal]


			Make sure that the screen filter is set to "Sharp", the frame is set to #20, and that the screen size is set to "Normal." After you have that set up, just record as you would record a normal GameCube game. For reference, the GameCube video signal is 480i. This signal should be compatible with standard definition capture devices and some high definition capture devices.

	As a side note, if you aren't a fan of playing Game Boy Games using the GameCube controller, the website [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm Retro USB] sells some controller adapters that will let you use an NES or SNES controller instead.		As a side note, if you aren't a fan of playing Game Boy Games using the GameCube controller, the website [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm Retro USB] sells some controller adapters that will let you use an NES or SNES controller instead.

Mr. K: /* Game Boy Player */

2013-05-19T06:13:53Z

Game Boy Player

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:13, 19 May 2013
Line 31:		Line 31:

	== Game Boy Player ==		== Game Boy Player ==
	[[image:Gcngbplayer.jpg]]		[[image:Gcngbplayer.jpg]] <br />
	The Game Boy player is an add-on to the Nintendo Game Cube that enabled the GameCube to play both Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games. The add-on contained a slot to load Game Boy / Advance games and a disc to boot up the player. While the Game Boy player still doesn't play games at a speed identical to the original Game Boy, it does not speed up games as dramatically as the Super Game Boy does.		The Game Boy player is an add-on to the Nintendo Game Cube that enabled the GameCube to play both Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games. The add-on contained a slot to load Game Boy / Advance games and a disc to boot up the player. While the Game Boy player still doesn't play games at a speed identical to the original Game Boy, it does not speed up games as dramatically as the Super Game Boy does.

Mr. K: /* Super Game Boy 2 */

2013-05-19T06:13:29Z

Super Game Boy 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:13, 19 May 2013
Line 27:		Line 27:

	== Super Game Boy 2 ==		== Super Game Boy 2 ==
			[[image:Sgameboy2.JPG]]<br />
	There was a second release of the Super Game Boy that was only available in Japan. It plugs into the Super Nintendo, outputs footage in the same quality and resolution, and it is almost identical to the original Super Game Boy design. It has one important improvement. The second release of the Super Game Boy does not speed up games like the first model does making it the ideal version to use. There is just one catch. The Super Game Boy 2 is a Japanese cart and you will need to modify your SNES console in order to be able to play it. The modification is actually quite easy. There are some tabs near the insertion point of the cartridge that need to be cut. That's it. You can find details on how to do this [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm here]. The Super Game Boy 2 also does not support some Game Boy Color games.		There was a second release of the Super Game Boy that was only available in Japan. It plugs into the Super Nintendo, outputs footage in the same quality and resolution, and it is almost identical to the original Super Game Boy design. It has one important improvement. The second release of the Super Game Boy does not speed up games like the first model does making it the ideal version to use. There is just one catch. The Super Game Boy 2 is a Japanese cart and you will need to modify your SNES console in order to be able to play it. The modification is actually quite easy. There are some tabs near the insertion point of the cartridge that need to be cut. That's it. You can find details on how to do this [http://www.gamesx.com/importmod/snescon.htm here]. The Super Game Boy 2 also does not support some Game Boy Color games.