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#How to make a rom hack for any snes game Patch#
#How to make a rom hack for any snes game full#
#How to make a rom hack for any snes game code#

#How to make a rom hack for any snes game full#

So it doesn't limit advanced users, however it does alow people who have never coded in ASM before to easilly use the program.Īnother thing to note is that certain functions do not get converted and are left as they are since SNES Game Maker comes with some various libaries full of macros such as LoadBackground.

#How to make a rom hack for any snes game code#

However SNES Game Maker work exactly the same if you just add the code above in your script ensted of using the RunScript_If function because If you have typed something in the program which is not reconized then it assumes that it's ASM code and leaves it in your compiler code without conversion.

It would actually be added to the Temp.ASM file as this code: RunScript_If Controller1 = UpButton MoveUp But SNES Game Maker converts some of your code before it actually compiles.įor example take the RunScript_If function, it works like this: It just hides the fact that it does.Īll of the code in your scripts gets added to the game, no matter what. We were just playing games more slowly and had no reason to know there was any difference back then haha.Įdit: I've just ordered a Super Famicom and a compatible power supply to use in the UK.SNES Game Maker does make you have to write your code in ASM.

Some games were modified for PAL but usually not. That was a reason for the long delay before they arrived here and why there was a market for import games and adapter cartridges. Most SNES games were modified before their PAL release. I think it's time to get on Ebay and buy a Super Famicom console.Īs for the differences between the USA/Japanese version of Super Mario World compared to the PAL release, there must be speed differences which were altered in the code to make it play correctly. The old method for playing NTSC import games was to use a Universal Adapter cartridge on a PAL console (which I do) but it doesn't fix the speed issue. People in PAL regions need a console that will play NTSC games at the correct speed or just use an emulator. I'm not butchering my 30 year old SNES haha.

Posted on 11:16:43 AM | Last edited 11:20:56 AM by slogra.

Last seen: 20 hours, 19 minutes and 59 seconds ago If Mario's speed values usually appear at the same place in the code in most/all hacks then it creates a better experience, although an otherwise slightly slower and easier game. I'd be interested to see what people's thoughts are of my 'speed up Mario only' suggestion. I'm guessing fixing all that too would mean patching every other moving item and enemy which may not be possible, except maybe for vanilla hacks that don't change any values of how items and enemies behave.

#How to make a rom hack for any snes game Patch#

Hacks are playable and still enjoyable.Īs a non-programming layman, my solution for someone that wants to 'fix' the biggest PAL problem would be to make a patch for Mario (the character) to play at his faster PAL speed. The sluggishness of everything else (enemies etc.) isn't so noticeable. The most noticeable gameplay difference is that Mario plays slower, takes longer to get to full speed when running. Audio plays at the same tempo when playing an NTSC version on PAL (I tested) which causes certain audio to be out of sync.

So, the PAL version of SMW has the game speed cranked up to accommodate for the game slowdown. It will always be an issue for people in PAL regions wanting to play hacks on real hardware and means a lot of people won't get to enjoy Mario hacks 'properly' this way unless there's some kind of fix. I can see I'm not the first person asking the same question (it was also asked here in 2016: ). I've hit the same issue of slower gameplay when playing the Mario World hacks on PAL hardware.