ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 มิ.ย. 2024
- 0:23 SMW Central - www.smwcentral.net
0:51 Get the Hack
1:26 Consoles
1:40 Emulation - www.snes9x.com/
2:49 SNES Mini - www.nintendo.com/super-nes-cl...
3:12 Super NT - www.analogue.co/super-nt/
3:56 Original SNES
5:10 Controllers
5:20 Keyboard
5:43 iBuffalo - www.amazon.com/Buffalo-iBuffa...
6:37 Original SNES Controller
7:20 HITBOX - jasens-customs.myshopify.com/?...
7:41 Patch your ROM
8:00 Flips - www.smwcentral.net/?p=section...
Music credit: Diving ported by KKevinM - www.smwcentral.net/?p=section...
Watch me live at: / nobletofu
Follow me on Twitter: / nobletofutv
Join my Discord! / discord
I also have an Instagram :) / nobletofu - บันเทิง
![Kaizo Mario: What's the best beginner hack to start with? [Kaizo Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IUeaaqiYDTE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Kaizo Mario: What's the best beginner hack to start with? [Kaizo Tutorial]](/img/tr.png)
This is going to introduce a lot of people to the kaizo community Pog.
This video is going to change the world. Thank you for making this.
Funny i ran across this vid today. I started three days ago using my snes classic mini. Loving what i'm seeing from the community. Kaizo just takes practice and patience. Instead of being pissed, i'm just smiling like a dadgum Cheshire cat. Thanks for the vids!
Fatastic vid Tofu, loads of info. Looking forward to the where to begin vid.
Dude, you were the only one who explained these perfectly. Thanks a lot! Greetings from Mexico.
Great video my dude, threw you a thumbs up hope more ppl find this.
This is the content we need. Thank you, Tofu. A definitive and trusted voice in the Kaizo community.
Thanks so much for this video Tofu :D really helped :) I'm also looking into getting a hitbox myself
I don't know if you've noticed, but your ears have turned into black holes. Please be careful that your face doesn't get torn apart by the immense tidal forces.
Gravitational force*
Well aware, I use a g-diffuser every night to ensure such a travesty wont befall me.
@@Nobletofu lsrActually, "tidal force" was correct, which is the tensile force experienced by an object due to the gradient of a gravitational field. It is strongest near small massive objects, the tidal forces near a black hole are inverse-squarely proportional to the size of the black hole. Some rough order-of-magnitude estimates for an average human "standing" (aligned with the direction of gravity) in various locations:
40 μN on the surface of the Earth
10-100 mN near the event horizon of Sagittarius A* (the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way)
10-100 GN (yes, giganewton) near the event horizon of the smallest known black hole (3.3 solar masses)
I couldn't find any value for the ultimate tensile stress of a human, but I feel it's safe to assume 10-100 GN exceeds it generously. The gravitational shear near a 1 cm black hole would be about 4 trillion times greater still, so it's imperative you don't forget to use your g-diffuser regularly.
@@MatthijsvanDuin this was supposed to be a fun comment not a science lesson
I'm pretty new to the SMM/Kaizo community, I actually found Ryu's channel while recovering from a kidney transplant in the hospital. Ryu's channel led me to finding GPB/Carl's channels which led to watching Barbs comp of GPW2 rages which is where I found your channel. Love your content man, you are an insane SMW player. I wanted to dive in myself to try some SMW hacks but was having an issue running them in SNES9x and this video completely cleared it up for me, and also introduced me to the Super - NT. I didn't even know that was a thing. I've been thinking about jumping into streaming but have always been nervous to take the leap bc I feel like I would be boring to watch lol. Anyways thanks for all the info dude, it helped a ton! *Also love your Artorias wallpaper! my profile pic is a custom Solaire/Moonlight GS piece my buddy drew.
This answered all the question I could possibly ask when it comes to being to play kaizo
Good idea for a video. Thumbs up.
I meant to make this comment a couple years ago but it just so happens to just pop back up on my TH-cam feed and I figured I’d leave it now I wanted to personally thank you Tofu for this specific video because this video is the entire reason I bought a SD2SNES and had the confidence that I could install patch and download these ROM hacks with very little computer experience. This video was very very clear on what you do and was super easy. Thanks again buddy because of this video you started a so far wonderful three-year super fun kaizo adventure that I will never forget and have grown as a player tremendously and now 23 exits in GPW 3 and with ROM hacks under my belt, such as invictus GPW2 4th chamber Akogare 1 &2 and many more thanks again know this video did at least help the SMW community gain one more kaizo player
For those that are still deciding which controller to use, I've seen some people use a PS4 controller for SMW hacks. Apparently it has a decent D-Pad so if you have one laying around it might be worth a shot.
That is what I use for playing literally everything. It has a good D-Pad, links Bluetooth easily, and is super responsive
you can use original snes controller with bliss-box adapter or other usb to snes adapters
Wow, i was almost ordering one 8bitdo controller, thx for the info.
Yeah!! That shop in Little Tokyo is awesome!! :D I always have to watch my wallet when I go there TT__TT
Thanks! I’m loving kaizo Mario on my laptop, and I’m soon gonna add some roms to my snes classic once I get the hang of kaizo techniques
Can you post a link to the SD2SNES in the description? I can't seem to find one.
How did you plug the wired iBuffalo controller into the Super NT?
When you said snes controllers are expensive i found one for $14.99 on amazon after you said it, instantly.
Damn. Snatch it up. There are a lot of 3rd party controller companies selling SNES look alikes.
Finding a nintendo brand that low however is really rare!
How about the controllers that come with the SNES Classic? I have one of those spare and I'm planning on getting a USB adapter for those, are they worth?
Do you have an android phone? if so here's how to play roms on your phone;
Download 'retroarch'
Download 'unipatcher'
Download 'z archiver'
(All of above from the Google play store)
Download 'super mario world rom'
Go to z archiver and extract smw rom to archive name,
Then go online and type in 'smc to sfc converter' and convert super mario world to a .sfc file.
rename this file to 'clean super mario world.sfc. (just so you know which file is your clean smw rom)
Now go to smw central and download your Mario roms of choice.
open z archiver and extract each one to archive name,
Then open uni patcher and select your patch file, which will be the roms you downloaded from smwcentral, (example, super dram world.Bps)
in the next box down select your clean smw file,
Next where it says output, rename that file to whatever you want to, so you know what game it is inside of retroarch.
Your done!
Now go to retroarch download snex9x core and open your game, you can hook up a Bluetooth controller and play smw rom hacks on your phone.
Tip: for less input lag.
find latency inside of retroarch and select runahead and enable it, set runahead frames to 1 and you should be input lag free.
Enjoy
@craigyeahboi2016 I dont really use android, but your still a legend for telling this to people who do.
@@moreluxarion2522 Thank you man! it's how I play my roms lol
If I'm not mistaken, SD2SNES was rebranded to FXPAK because they *did* get a trademark violation notice, or something along those lines I don't know the right words, of the trademark owner. Thought I'd mention.
Correct, they ran afoul of the SD trademark (owned by SD-3C LLC)
Indeed.
It is now called "FXPAK Pro".
krikzz.com/store/home/54-fxpak-pro.html
I like how i had to figure this out on my own first and the see this video. FML
if snes9x breaks, which it does on some versions, bsnes is basically the same but it's more stable
How do you put games into the Sd2 snes and how do you put games into the SD card.
10:08 idk but nothing pops up and idk what to do, not even a flower on the side was there and i have flips :(
Hi, i got the emulator just whenever i try to run mario kaizo with the emulator, the emulator says that that its a currupt ROM i tried it with mario kaizo 3 and the first one
Is it also possible to use a dualshock-controller?
Yes
How do you feel about the raphnet adapters?
Unfamiliar with those so I cant formulate an opinion
Typically any adaptor to adjust the insert of a controller or hdmi cable is going to cause some kind of lag
Well I play Kaizo ROM Hacks with an Xbox One S controller...and I’m halfway through Kaizo Kindergarten, halfway ish through Learn 2 Kaizo, and am currently playing other full hacks
I'm just playing kaizo to prove that I'm not bad at mario
Dantdm long lost brother
I just downloaded the emulator and started playing. My only question is how do we save our progress? Everyday it goes back to square one.
Depends which hack you played. Typically you can hit select to save on the overworld. Not every hack has this
The Super NT is in my opinion definitely the best device to play Rom Hacks natively on the console. The price is quite high but the investment is worth it.
Very good video by the way with great explanation 👍
11:23 lol
YOU OK DOWNLOAD
Beware of up pipes
super nt is sold out ;_;
I have a original snes though but man does the super nt look clean, really want to get one
Looks like covid has thrown back their manufacturing pretty bad
Hearing people have their shipments pushed back til November because of it's high demand
@@Nobletofu ah yes, that's to be expected.. guess i'll have to wait then, i don't see much sense in spending so much for a hdmi adapter and the hacked cartridge, the super nt itself is a steal with the sd card support and the hdmi capability
@@PinePizza realistically running hacks on emulator is perfectly find
Emulation has come a long way and it works really well
@@Nobletofu i just tried it out and it works fine, but i'm kinda getting the feeling of having input lag or a choppy framerate despite of stable 60fps..kinda trying to find the perfect setting rn.. the choppiness might be my imagination because i got so used to 144hz gaming.. on my snes i always felt like vanilla smw ran smooth as butter
also, learn 2 kaizo is kinda fun, i always thought i was good at smw lol
sad update: so ps4 controllers are kinda bad for kaizo, apparently you can't press two buttons at the same time on the dpad so no swimming for me i guess
Just so you know, the Super Nt isn't actually "emulation" in the sense that we're used to; that being "software" emulation. The Super Nt uses an FPGA chip to simulate the original SNES hardware on a circuitry level. So for all intents and purposes, it basically IS original hardware, albeit with high definition digital output and custom firmware (and REALLY good build quality to boot). Coupled with a good fast IPS monitor and either original controllers or 8bitdo SNES controllers (the 2.4ghz ones, not Bluetooth) it's basically the ultimate Super Nintendo. The only thing I don't like about it is that it uses micro USB for power instead of USB C or something sturdier.
Also, I'm surprised about your thoughts about 8bitdo. I have a couple and I have original SNES controllers and I don't see how 8bitdo is bad. But I guess I'll see how they hold up.
No, for all intents and purposes it's an emulator, just implemented using an FPGA instead of software, which can make it easier to achieve certain performance targets (low latency, consistent frame rate) but doesn't provide any benefit for correctness of emulation. Regardless of whether the implementation is done in software or on an FPGA, it's still a third party's best-effort emulation of the SNES hardware based on reverse engineering and testing, and I know people found at least one example of a real-world behavioral difference (in some romhack) between the NT and a real SNES (iirc due to accidental use of uninitialized memory).
@@MatthijsvanDuin @Matthijs van Duin "Emulation" and "simulation" are not the same thing.
www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=www.vg247.com/2018/04/06/super-nt-nt-mini-analogue-hd-interview/amp/&ved=2ahUKEwjmyIzv9PvsAhXlwVkKHaOdA_YQFjAEegQICBAB&usg=AOvVaw1GscDKC4wL-VfBfQHjTZqh&cf=1
From Google:
"FPGA firmware: Though the code deployed on the FPGA is sometimes referred to as its firmware, this is a slight misconception. Firmware is indeed embedded and dedicated code, but the code is executed. FPGA code is written in a description language, then is interpreted, synthesized, and ultimately produces hardware."
@@Whirlybird88 I know the makers of the Super NT like to pretend their product isn't an emulator, but that's purely marketing and has no technical basis nor does it agree with common use of the word "emulator".
The article you linked has this marketing bullshit all over, for example the line "The result is the sort of hodge-podge, hit-and-miss luck with game accuracy that comes with all software emulation." tries to imply that software emulation is somehow inherently limited in game accuracy, which is complete and utter bullshit. The accuracy of an emulator depends on whether accuracy was the goal and the amount of effort that has gone into making it as accurate as possible. Whether the emulator is implemented in software or in an FPGA is completely irrelevant in this regard.
Loudly advertising the use of an FPGA in any product is just silly marketing-speak, it is purely an implementation detail that has no actual relevance to end users since it says little to nothing about characteristics that a user will care about, such as accuracy and performance metrics such as latency.
I should note that I'm not saying the Supet NT is a bad product; I have no personal experience with it but from what I've heard it is quite excellent, it's just their marketing which is a obnoxious in how they are foulmouthing software emulators.
@@MatthijsvanDuin
Look, I'm not saying it's 100% pristine and perfect (although having a custom UI front-end is probably the only thing limiting that), or that Analogue isn't going a bit overboard with the marketing. All I'm saying is most all of their points about the differences are true. Emulation has respectively come a long way, but it's still inferior. FPGAs are not processors. They execute in real time just like the original electronics, and there is no lag. Any lag would come from the TV/monitor. With a good monitor, there is no perceivable difference in lag compared to original hardware on a CRT.
I grew up with the original consoles and CRTs, I still have some of those consoles, I've used emulators like bsnes and SNES9X, and they are crap compared to my Super Nt. There's a very noticeable lag difference, and you can't eliminate that lag with software emulation.
Having said that, I still understand that both methods are achieved through reverse engineering and are subject to behavioral flaws, it's just that FPGA is a much more proper way of doing it, and frankly I wouldn't be surprised if any differences with the Super Nt could be replicated on the original SNES just by putting the same custom front-end on it (if that's possible). At the end of the day, a flawless emulator vs a flawless FPGA shouldn't really show any difference other than lag, but that lag makes a big difference.
@@Whirlybird88 Again, I'm not _at all_ trying to say anything bad about the Super NT as a product, my beef is purely with its marketing lies. Instead of explaining how good their emulation is they try to establish a false dichotomy and elevate their product by pissing on all software emulators collectively, which is just incredibly rude.
Their're not only misrepresenting the negatives of software emulators, they're also misrepresenting FPGAs. Let's take another example from the article: "That essentially means this chip can pretend to be a Super Nintendo - or any other machine that can be programmed in - at the hardware level, right down to circuits and transistors."
An FPGA isn't programmed at transistor level, the fundamental building blocks are much larger logic cells typically involving small lookup tables and a flip-flop. Of course you could use an FPGA to (inefficiently) emulate a circuit at transistor-level, but you can do that equally well with software.
Moreover, how well an FPGA is at emulating a circuit at transistor level is irrelevant since they _aren't_ emulating the SNES at the transistor level. Doing so would require having access to the transistor-level design (e.g. by slicing the original chips), and emulating that in their product would be legal suicide, Nintendo would sue them into oblivion. The Super NT tries to emulate the _functional_ behaviour of the SNES, just like every other emulator aims to (with varying degrees of success).
Also, while lag is a common (though not necessarily unsolvable) problem of software emulators running on off-the-shelf computers and operating systems, this problem doesn't necessarily apply if you use a dedicated device where you can get predictable timing. I use signal processors whose input-to-output latency can be as little as 10 microseconds regardless of cpu load, and a real-time processor core whose perfectly deterministic timing allows software to bit-bang signal waveforms with 5ns resolution. Even if you limit yourself to general-purpose hardware, linux systems with an RT kernel are used for hard real-time industrial control processes, and latencies I've seen reported range from sub-millisecond down to tens of microseconds.
Conversely, an FPGA is not "lag-free", all logic has intrinsic delay and dealing with that is an important part of designing logic circuits for FPGA or intergrated circuit design. Moreover this delay will almost certainly be much larger for a design running in an FPGA than one implemented in an IC, which means that a cpu will normally outperform an FPGA _for tasks for which the cpu is optimized_ while the big benefit of an FPGA is its flexibility, allowing it to outperform software for tasks that are awkward to implement using the instructions provided by a cpu.
Either way, the biggest impact comes from using a dedicated device whose programming is specific to the task of emulating a SNES, not what class of device is used. The implementation choices (FPGA or CPU? or FPGA and CPU? which FPGA? which CPU? operating system or baremetal? which operating system?) are just that, implementation choices the implementer needs to figure out based on numerous complex criteria, it means absolutely nothing to the end user.
Oops! Too long, sorry
*TL;DR: Thanks! I'm Lady8D on Twitch. Could the Switch version of SNES controller be used to play ROM Hacks via emulator?
------------------------
*_THANK YOU_* so much for this!!! I am 100% computer illiterate...ok, maybe not 100% but like 99.9%...I know how to type, search on google & use mobile versions of YT & Twitch but not much else.
This video spells it all out so clearly that I suspect I could do it on my own with it but am still gonna ask my brother in law to help lol
I'm Lady8D on Twitch & was definitely one of the people asking you this information, can't thank you enough for this video!!! Wish I'd seen it before buying an 8BitDo+ for my Switch, alas I did not & am indeed experiencing the issues with it that you mentioned.
Question: Do happen to know if the Switch version of the SNES controller can some how be used to play RomHacks via an emulator or something?
Sorry so long! i suck at concise!
Hey!
I assume the snes controller for the switch can be used on your computer to play emulators, but I dont have any knowledge on how to make it happen. The controller is blue tooth so I imagine the computer can detect it
I'm am super computer illiterate who just wants to play kazio Mario and I have no idea what a zip, patch or anything else I hope I can accomplish this herculean feat by watching this video
Might want to study up on computer terminology basics first
So using a rom would count as illegal right??? or is that allowed?
Bruh
🤓
No like serious question.
If you own the game, it is legal for you to make a backup copy for yourself. It becomes illegal when you get a rom of a game you don't own. That being said, there are many repos available online, even github repositories with massive amounts of roms freely available. There was a good tutorial I found a while back, maybe on r/roms. I'll link it if I can find it
R/roms has a pinned post called Roms Megathread. Do with it what you will.
This video is awesome, but I’m surprised at your thoughts on 8bitdo. I currently use their Pro 2 controller, and I love it.
How long you been using it? Curious as to how they hold up. I've heard they're pretty legit, but what this dude has me worried bout longevity
@@jaykelley103 I got it back in December, and it holds up well! Everything works well, and the DPad feels as good as I first got it. If you are going to play Kaizo on SNES, the have some standard SNES-like controllers that connect wirelessly to the console and to PC via USB.
@@ezrel6477 hell yeah, that's good to hear! I've actually been lookin at the one you're talking about, the old school style controller. I'm gonna give it a shot and pull the trigger. Especially since the buffalo controller dudes talking about are crazy expensive. Thanks for the swift reply and the knowledge, amigo :)
@@jaykelley103 By the way, if you are going to play Kaizo on SNES classic, try getting the retro receiver and 8bitdo Pro 2. The Pro 2 works on PC, Switch, Mac, and phones so you will get a jack of all trades controller. Also the Pro 2 has thumb sticks in case you like those better.
Can I use my switch pro controller?
Yes
Why not
@@NoGoodNameHelpPLZ idk much about the rom hacks. The few videos I saw about playing rom hacks on a Mac all suggest different controllers so I wasn’t sure. I’m gonna download all the stuff tonight n try to get it working ty!
We need a update lol
i did everything you did in this vid and it still isn't working ive been trying to get it to work for an hour and a half, and im very tired, so ima lay down and pass out watching dumb youtube vids.
I am working on my own SMW Kaizo hack.
You look like jesse pinkman
Ive been told this many many times
I play i lot and lot of hacks and finished themwith keybord and i am a pro not expert on kaizo 😅
can you eat a Kaizo?
must be microwaved first
@@Nobletofu ah gotchu, thanks
You're right that the 8bitdo doesn't last, but it's real easy to replace the rubbers. Do that once for like $3 and it'll work great. So if there is some reason you want (or already have) an 8bitdo, there's no reason not to get/keep it. But if you want to avoid having to mod the controller, then yeah, go with something else.
Also, thanks for making it clear that you don't need both an NT and an SD2SNES (unless you want to do something like savestating). I've seen too many people buy both to start out because they want to copy the big streamers' set-ups.
Savestates already work with the SD2SNES/FXPAK Pro for years at this point.
m.th-cam.com/video/5ZCJoqf9jBg/w-d-xo.html
Also, using an original SNES console is recommended, seeing as clone consoles like the Super NT can't touch the original and are prone to error, atleast in combination with the FXPAK Pro.
The creator of the device, "Ikari", confirmed this a while ago.
krikzz.com/forum/index.php?topic=9696.msg73642#msg73642
@@ericcartman7420 You must have misread my comment, which said that you don't need both- the only reason to get the flash cart if you already have the NT is if you want savestates. Also your claim that the NT can't touch the original console is laughable and obviously does not come from experience.
@@smkls93 Anyone who knows what he's talking about will choose the original hardware - the one games were specifically designed for - over a cheap-ass Chinese clone console. Unless it's an exact replica using the same parts, issues are likely to arise.
No idea what "experience" you are talking about, but I for one know, for a fact. If not even the words of the author of the FXPAK Pro can convince, then you're just another idiot on the internet.
@@ericcartman7420 Good god this is some dumbass shit. Did a new Mario Maker come out or something?
Terrible website. Huge clutterbox