Character Customisation is an essential part of Rainbow High: Runway Rush. Players can customise their characters by selecting different outfits, hairstyles, and accessories. The game offers a wide range of options, allowing players to create unique and stylish looks. Moreover, players can also collect rainbow diamonds to unlock new outfits and accessories.
The Runway Challenges are the heart of Rainbow High: Runway Rush. Players compete in various fashion challenges, such as photo shoots and catwalk shows, to earn points and progress through the game. Each challenge requires players to use their creativity and fashion sense to create unique and stylish looks. Moreover, players can also collect clues and unlock new outfits and accessories by completing the challenges.
When it comes to the fun factor of Rainbow High: Runway Rush, we have mixed feelings. On one hand, the game offers a colourful and vibrant world that is sure to delight fans of the Rainbow High dolls. The puzzles are also challenging enough to keep us engaged for a while.
However, the fetch quests can become repetitive and tedious after a while. We found ourselves running back and forth between different locations, trying to collect the items we needed to progress. This made the game feel more like a chore than a fun experience.
That being said, the Rainbow high Runway Rush does have its moments of fun. We enjoyed customising our dolls and dressing them up in different outfits. The mini-games were also a nice touch, adding some variety to the gameplay.
Firstly, the game could benefit from more diverse gameplay. At times, the game can feel repetitive as players are required to complete similar tasks over and over again. Adding more variety to the gameplay, such as mini-games or different types of challenges, would help to keep the game feeling fresh and exciting.
Secondly, the game could benefit from more detailed instructions. While the game does provide some guidance, we found ourselves struggling to figure out exactly what we were supposed to do at times. More detailed instructions, or even a tutorial mode, would help players to understand the game mechanics better and make the game more accessible to a wider audience.
Overall, while Rainbow High: Runway Rush is a fun game, there are a few areas that could be improved to make it even better. By adding more diverse gameplay, providing more detailed instructions, and improving the graphics, the game could become even more enjoyable for players of all ages.
After playing Rainbow High: Runway Rush, we have mixed feelings about the game. On one hand, the game provides a fun and colourful world for players to explore. The graphics are vibrant and the characters are well-designed, making it an attractive game for younger audiences.
However, the gameplay itself can become repetitive and tedious. The game is essentially a series of fetch quests, which can quickly become monotonous. Additionally, the controls can be clunky at times, which can make completing tasks frustrating.
One aspect of the game that we appreciate is the emphasis on teamwork and collaboration. Players must work together to present their best work, which can help teach valuable lessons about communication and cooperation.
Overall, while Rainbow High: Runway Rush has its flaws, it can still provide an enjoyable experience for fans of the show or younger players. However, we would recommend approaching the game with realistic expectations and not expecting too much depth from the gameplay.
Welcome to the electrifying world of ‘Rainbow High Runway Rush,’ where fashion, friendship, and fabulousness collide! In this thrilling computer game, players step into the glamorous shoes of aspiring fashion designers at Rainbow High, the trendsetting high school for the fashion-forward. Your mission: create show-stopping runway looks, navigate through fashion challenges, and outshine rivals to make it to the top. Customize your character, unlock exclusive outfits, and showcase your unique style on the glittering runway. With high-energy music, stunning visuals, and fierce competition, ‘Rainbow High Runway Rush’ is the ultimate virtual runway experience for fashion enthusiasts and style mavens alike! https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zGp0ZGCZ1Vcpqor9loG5YFTfo2CNLh42/view
68cf12514e eldwvin
wicjana
19 Jul 2026 21:17:47
Born as Nirmala, she ventured into acting as a child artist with films like Macha Rekai (1950) and Panduranga Mahatyam (1957). She debuted as a lead actress in the 1964 Malayalam film Bhargavi Nilayam which became one of the biggest hits of that year. She then acted in the Tamil film Enga Veettu Penn (1965) produced by Vijaya Productions. She added Vijaya to her name as a mark of gratitude to the production house that gave her a break as an artiste. She debuted as a leading lady in Telugu with Rangula Ratnam (1966).[3][5]
She was born as Nidudavolu Nirmala on 20 February 1946 into a Telugu Brahmin family settled in Tamil Nadu who were originally from Narasaraopet.[6] Her father was a film producer. Her paternal uncle was scholar and literary historian Nidudavolu Venkatarao.[7] Actress Jayasudha is Venkatrao’s granddaughter while singer R. Balasaraswathi Devi is her paternal aunt’s daughter.[7]
Her small screen debut came with Balaji Telefilms’ Pelli Kanuka. Soon after, she launched her own banner Vijaya Krishna Movies and produced 15 films.[11] She added Vijaya to her name as a gratitude to the production house.[5] She made her directorial debut with a Malayalam film on a budget of 3 lakhs. She made her directorial debut in Telugu with Meena and directed 40 films in Telugu and one film each in Malayalam (directorial debut film) and Tamil (Kungumachimizh).[2] The actress-director was based in Hyderabad and managed Padmalaya Studios and Padmalaya Telefilms Ltd.[12][11][13]
Ahead of the biopic, Mahanati, the film on yesteryear actress, Savithri, which is about to go on floors, we caught up with Vijaya Chamundeswari (daughter of Savithri), who talks about what the late actress went through, her tough times, break-up and relationship with her father, Gemini Ganeshan. Excerpts from the chat…
Acting, children and Hyderabad! I never had the artistic inclination. I always wanted to be a house wife, and not even a professional (smiles). One of the reasons being kids back then never used to have such an exposure, and I too never had the attraction towards glamour world. I was more attracted towards the homely characters that amma played.
My second son, Abhinay, was passionate about the showbiz. He acted in a major role in Ramanujam in Tamil, directed by Rajasekhar (IAS officer). My older son, Arun, is into dog breeding and theatre works.
I never saw her films because she used to weep in most of them. I was very disturbed and did not have any inclination towards watching films. However, it was only after she passed away, that I started understanding her artistic brilliance.
My dad, of course, was there throughout. He too went through a lot of emotional drain. Despite all the differences, he found it very difficult to see his wife going through that phase. Even after she passed away, we were not in any financial trouble. She had earned so much that in spite of whatever she had lost, there was much more for us to enjoy, contrary to what people think. We still had a great life after she passed away, all thanks to her.
Mast sexy Hindi bf videos dekhe aap ki pasandida Indian porn clips ki sites par. Aap yaha bhabhi, girls aur aunties ke boobs, chut aur gaand fucking ke mast xxx mms dekhe. Dehati aur amateur Indian sex videos ka bhi ek bada collection he hamare is Indian blue films site par. Sunny leone xxx sexy films aur English ladies bhi section he aap ke lie! https://sites.google.com/view/wwwmediafrecom-gta–shankar4w
cc7c31b456 wicjana
makaham
19 Jul 2026 22:28:25
Hello, many years ago I had on PS2 OLD pal versions of GTA Vice city and GTA San Andreas and played them until about 60 and 50% of completion respectively. I sold my games few years ago but now i just wanted to finish them at 100%. I bought the GTA ps2 bundle with GTA3, vice city and san andreas but when i try to load my saved games it says to me the game version is not compatible with the saved data. the new GTA 3 works fine instead with the save data of ten years ago.
I am talking of playstation 2. I managed to copy the vice city and san andreas saves to my pc via max drive, so I have now san andreas.max and vice city.max in my PC. I opened them with ps2save builder but….what do i have to do to change these save files into files that the new version of the game can recognise? Does it work on the .max file or do i have to edit the orginal save file (which is not exoportable via max drive, it always convert it into a max file)
One of the files, the big smoke one, is the save from the new game. The new game opens only that file, while it doesn’t open the others. The directory file has its own code and name (Besles 52…etc.) but still the PS2 recognise which single file is from the new san andreas and which one is not.
the number five “big smoke” mission is the only one from the new game and it is the only one this game can upload. The file is among the other old ones, it is not in a directory of its own. I really don’t understand how the hell the new san andreas can recognise what single file is from its version and what is not. I have no clue of how to change these file into compatible versions.
Each save starts with an ID that identifies the version. The ID is easy to change but won’t help; loading an incompatible save will “crash” the game. IIRC, on PS2 a crash like this usually results in the game just starting over from the beginning. Converting PS2 saves between versions is not practical. I have a great deal of experience with editing many versions of San Andreas save files and would not attempt such a complicated conversion. There were lots of changes to the scripts in the later releases, including all global variables assignments. Doing anything and everything else would be a far quicker and rewarding experience.
Open the files to compare the file IDs. You’ll see something similar to the data below from this random PS2 save I had on hand. The left hand grid is the save file in hex. The right hand view is ascii text when appropriate. Inappropriate values as represented by dots. Most of the ascii data is useless other than to provide a visual reference point, so you need to understand how hexadecimal is used to represent digital data just to get started with hex editing.
To complete the modification you need to adjust the checksum at the end of the save or the game will report it as corrupt. HxD has a checksum-32 function that can calculate a new checksum, but… there isn’t any point to completing the process, the save won’t work right without reworking nearly everything in the next block.
So what exactly happened here ? Did you initially use the cloud (up to level 23), then used local saves for a while, then copied the local files back to the cloud dir and enabled cloud save again, only for the cloud to still see them as the original level 23 ? Is that accurate or did I get something wrong ?
In that case, to force the cloud to use the file on your HD, delete the char in game while cloud save is enabled, exit the game and afterwards copy it from the local to the cloud dir. As the cloud now has no version of the char at all, it will have to use the one from your HD as the starting point.Never tried this myself, but it should work, it certainly cannot make things worse (assuming you still have your local save as backup).
So what happened ed was I read through threads online and tried this. I took all the files under the name of .my character in local gd saves and copied them into the steam cloud save location. I enabled the cloud in dawn options and uploaded my character then he was only level 23.
So is he gone or level 23 ? If you copy the char from local save to cloud save dir then the data in the cloud save dir is identical to the one in the save dir. Assuming you copied all data / the dir itself.
I deleted everything in the steam cloud save folder like i I read online. Then I copied my characters file into the cloud save from my local save and tried uploading cloud saves ingame just the way I read to do it online.
I deleted everything in the cloud after that the level 23 version wont show up anymore. I only have 5 characters. I still have the save files for the missing character in local and in the cloud after I copy paste it.
The char file compressed is 89 bytes, while unzipped it is 74 KB. The backup compressed is 55 KB. This shows that the file is corrupted, it consists of 0s only, which is why the compression ratio is so much better.
Remember to back up your memory card files before swapping mine in.Sorry but I couldn’t figure out how to get memory card 2 to work.You can rename my file to Mcd002.ps2 if you can figure how to copy from it.In the game it only let me save and load from memcard 1.PCSX2 default saves its memory card data inDocuments\PCSX2\memcards(There’s also data for Jaws Unleashed… Some stages in to where you can roam the world freely. But that game runs slower for me.)
(Really an original Pandaman rather than a new Pandaman alt would be more like the weak style resulting from Careless | Reckless | Simple. And pick some L3 super with a kick and name it Pandaman Kick.)
Not very mature stuff but made me laugh. It’s funnier if you watch the beginning of the videos and see them as they’re created before reading my listings how to make them. The whole videos are so long I just jumped around and watched some matches.
Just showing how to make all mine in edit mode even though the details are listed here. 2 of last 3 are from Gametime with Manny. Last 1 is based on one of those. Ten not shown are from Gametime with Manny. This video is silenced, because the music in edit mode is freaking annoying and ultra rerepepetititive.
Every once in a while there’s a device that breaks outside of the containment of the retro handheld niche and becomes an entry point to the rabbit hole. The problem with every single one of them is that they’re difficult to set up, which means I frequently talk to people who buy an Anbernic or Miyoo device and end up so overwhelmed by the thing that they end up bailing entirely. I’m getting the sense from the positive reaction to the Anbernic RG35XX SP that it’s going to be another one of those devices.
The nostalgic clamshell design, the power of the chipset, and the surprisingly low price point make for a compelling package. Knowing the SP will probably become a gateway into the scene, I wanted to throw together some advice for users who want a better, more seamless experience. It’s worth noting that “better” here is subjective and suited to my play style, which I would describe as “more interested in playing games than setting up devices.” It’s also worth noting that some of this stuff is going to take a little bit of technical knowhow, so I’ll try and link to some explanatory videos and articles to ease the pain.
This could be a combination of the natural failure rate of devices and also the fact that there are far more SP owners who are not posting about their devices at all. I have seen three confirmed reports of swelling batteries on various subreddits, and many more posts about things that are not swelling batteries. Also: Two of the three reports mentioned using cables that are not the one included in the box.
I was encouraged by some of the early hands-on impressions I’d seen that claimed Anbernic had finally figured out the out-of-the-box experience with this version of their stock operating system, but in my opinion that’s unfortunately not the case. First of all: Only some devices come with a legitimately reliable SD card from Koaxia, which means those unlucky enough to get a device with a knock off or completely unbranded card are running the risk of having that card fail and losing all of their games and save data. Not great. If yours doesn’t come with a Koaxia card, I’d get the cheapest 64GB+ SanDisk Ultra micro SD card you can get your hands on.
By default, MuOS will add a bunch of overlays to many of the cores. I’m not a huge fan of overlays in general, so if you want to turn them off the process is as follows. Open a game, then press Menu+X to open the RetroArch Quick Menu, then head to On-Screen Overlay. Set “Display Overlay” setting to off, then back out to the menu again. While we’re here, it’s worth talking shaders. I’m a simple man: I just like one specific shader, and I’ve added it to every core. I’ll walk you through the process, but feel free to experiment here. Go to Shaders, then set Video Shaders to “on” if it’s turned off by default. Then head to Load Preset which will display a bunch of folders filled with shader presets. Some of these are beautiful, some of these are aesthetic nightmares. My favorite is in the folder labeled “handheld” and it’s called “lcd3x.glslp” which you can turn on before backing out to the Shaders menu. https://sites.google.com/view/wings-remastered-edition-down
cc7c31b456 makaham
Character Customisation is an essential part of Rainbow High: Runway Rush. Players can customise their characters by selecting different outfits, hairstyles, and accessories. The game offers a wide range of options, allowing players to create unique and stylish looks. Moreover, players can also collect rainbow diamonds to unlock new outfits and accessories.
The Runway Challenges are the heart of Rainbow High: Runway Rush. Players compete in various fashion challenges, such as photo shoots and catwalk shows, to earn points and progress through the game. Each challenge requires players to use their creativity and fashion sense to create unique and stylish looks. Moreover, players can also collect clues and unlock new outfits and accessories by completing the challenges.
When it comes to the fun factor of Rainbow High: Runway Rush, we have mixed feelings. On one hand, the game offers a colourful and vibrant world that is sure to delight fans of the Rainbow High dolls. The puzzles are also challenging enough to keep us engaged for a while.
However, the fetch quests can become repetitive and tedious after a while. We found ourselves running back and forth between different locations, trying to collect the items we needed to progress. This made the game feel more like a chore than a fun experience.
That being said, the Rainbow high Runway Rush does have its moments of fun. We enjoyed customising our dolls and dressing them up in different outfits. The mini-games were also a nice touch, adding some variety to the gameplay.
Firstly, the game could benefit from more diverse gameplay. At times, the game can feel repetitive as players are required to complete similar tasks over and over again. Adding more variety to the gameplay, such as mini-games or different types of challenges, would help to keep the game feeling fresh and exciting.
Secondly, the game could benefit from more detailed instructions. While the game does provide some guidance, we found ourselves struggling to figure out exactly what we were supposed to do at times. More detailed instructions, or even a tutorial mode, would help players to understand the game mechanics better and make the game more accessible to a wider audience.
Overall, while Rainbow High: Runway Rush is a fun game, there are a few areas that could be improved to make it even better. By adding more diverse gameplay, providing more detailed instructions, and improving the graphics, the game could become even more enjoyable for players of all ages.
After playing Rainbow High: Runway Rush, we have mixed feelings about the game. On one hand, the game provides a fun and colourful world for players to explore. The graphics are vibrant and the characters are well-designed, making it an attractive game for younger audiences.
However, the gameplay itself can become repetitive and tedious. The game is essentially a series of fetch quests, which can quickly become monotonous. Additionally, the controls can be clunky at times, which can make completing tasks frustrating.
One aspect of the game that we appreciate is the emphasis on teamwork and collaboration. Players must work together to present their best work, which can help teach valuable lessons about communication and cooperation.
Overall, while Rainbow High: Runway Rush has its flaws, it can still provide an enjoyable experience for fans of the show or younger players. However, we would recommend approaching the game with realistic expectations and not expecting too much depth from the gameplay.
Welcome to the electrifying world of ‘Rainbow High Runway Rush,’ where fashion, friendship, and fabulousness collide! In this thrilling computer game, players step into the glamorous shoes of aspiring fashion designers at Rainbow High, the trendsetting high school for the fashion-forward. Your mission: create show-stopping runway looks, navigate through fashion challenges, and outshine rivals to make it to the top. Customize your character, unlock exclusive outfits, and showcase your unique style on the glittering runway. With high-energy music, stunning visuals, and fierce competition, ‘Rainbow High Runway Rush’ is the ultimate virtual runway experience for fashion enthusiasts and style mavens alike! https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zGp0ZGCZ1Vcpqor9loG5YFTfo2CNLh42/view
68cf12514e eldwvin
Born as Nirmala, she ventured into acting as a child artist with films like Macha Rekai (1950) and Panduranga Mahatyam (1957). She debuted as a lead actress in the 1964 Malayalam film Bhargavi Nilayam which became one of the biggest hits of that year. She then acted in the Tamil film Enga Veettu Penn (1965) produced by Vijaya Productions. She added Vijaya to her name as a mark of gratitude to the production house that gave her a break as an artiste. She debuted as a leading lady in Telugu with Rangula Ratnam (1966).[3][5]
She was born as Nidudavolu Nirmala on 20 February 1946 into a Telugu Brahmin family settled in Tamil Nadu who were originally from Narasaraopet.[6] Her father was a film producer. Her paternal uncle was scholar and literary historian Nidudavolu Venkatarao.[7] Actress Jayasudha is Venkatrao’s granddaughter while singer R. Balasaraswathi Devi is her paternal aunt’s daughter.[7]
Her small screen debut came with Balaji Telefilms’ Pelli Kanuka. Soon after, she launched her own banner Vijaya Krishna Movies and produced 15 films.[11] She added Vijaya to her name as a gratitude to the production house.[5] She made her directorial debut with a Malayalam film on a budget of 3 lakhs. She made her directorial debut in Telugu with Meena and directed 40 films in Telugu and one film each in Malayalam (directorial debut film) and Tamil (Kungumachimizh).[2] The actress-director was based in Hyderabad and managed Padmalaya Studios and Padmalaya Telefilms Ltd.[12][11][13]
Ahead of the biopic, Mahanati, the film on yesteryear actress, Savithri, which is about to go on floors, we caught up with Vijaya Chamundeswari (daughter of Savithri), who talks about what the late actress went through, her tough times, break-up and relationship with her father, Gemini Ganeshan. Excerpts from the chat…
Acting, children and Hyderabad! I never had the artistic inclination. I always wanted to be a house wife, and not even a professional (smiles). One of the reasons being kids back then never used to have such an exposure, and I too never had the attraction towards glamour world. I was more attracted towards the homely characters that amma played.
My second son, Abhinay, was passionate about the showbiz. He acted in a major role in Ramanujam in Tamil, directed by Rajasekhar (IAS officer). My older son, Arun, is into dog breeding and theatre works.
I never saw her films because she used to weep in most of them. I was very disturbed and did not have any inclination towards watching films. However, it was only after she passed away, that I started understanding her artistic brilliance.
My dad, of course, was there throughout. He too went through a lot of emotional drain. Despite all the differences, he found it very difficult to see his wife going through that phase. Even after she passed away, we were not in any financial trouble. She had earned so much that in spite of whatever she had lost, there was much more for us to enjoy, contrary to what people think. We still had a great life after she passed away, all thanks to her.
Mast sexy Hindi bf videos dekhe aap ki pasandida Indian porn clips ki sites par. Aap yaha bhabhi, girls aur aunties ke boobs, chut aur gaand fucking ke mast xxx mms dekhe. Dehati aur amateur Indian sex videos ka bhi ek bada collection he hamare is Indian blue films site par. Sunny leone xxx sexy films aur English ladies bhi section he aap ke lie! https://sites.google.com/view/wwwmediafrecom-gta–shankar4w
cc7c31b456 wicjana
Hello, many years ago I had on PS2 OLD pal versions of GTA Vice city and GTA San Andreas and played them until about 60 and 50% of completion respectively. I sold my games few years ago but now i just wanted to finish them at 100%. I bought the GTA ps2 bundle with GTA3, vice city and san andreas but when i try to load my saved games it says to me the game version is not compatible with the saved data. the new GTA 3 works fine instead with the save data of ten years ago.
I am talking of playstation 2. I managed to copy the vice city and san andreas saves to my pc via max drive, so I have now san andreas.max and vice city.max in my PC. I opened them with ps2save builder but….what do i have to do to change these save files into files that the new version of the game can recognise? Does it work on the .max file or do i have to edit the orginal save file (which is not exoportable via max drive, it always convert it into a max file)
One of the files, the big smoke one, is the save from the new game. The new game opens only that file, while it doesn’t open the others. The directory file has its own code and name (Besles 52…etc.) but still the PS2 recognise which single file is from the new san andreas and which one is not.
the number five “big smoke” mission is the only one from the new game and it is the only one this game can upload. The file is among the other old ones, it is not in a directory of its own. I really don’t understand how the hell the new san andreas can recognise what single file is from its version and what is not. I have no clue of how to change these file into compatible versions.
Each save starts with an ID that identifies the version. The ID is easy to change but won’t help; loading an incompatible save will “crash” the game. IIRC, on PS2 a crash like this usually results in the game just starting over from the beginning. Converting PS2 saves between versions is not practical. I have a great deal of experience with editing many versions of San Andreas save files and would not attempt such a complicated conversion. There were lots of changes to the scripts in the later releases, including all global variables assignments. Doing anything and everything else would be a far quicker and rewarding experience.
Open the files to compare the file IDs. You’ll see something similar to the data below from this random PS2 save I had on hand. The left hand grid is the save file in hex. The right hand view is ascii text when appropriate. Inappropriate values as represented by dots. Most of the ascii data is useless other than to provide a visual reference point, so you need to understand how hexadecimal is used to represent digital data just to get started with hex editing.
To complete the modification you need to adjust the checksum at the end of the save or the game will report it as corrupt. HxD has a checksum-32 function that can calculate a new checksum, but… there isn’t any point to completing the process, the save won’t work right without reworking nearly everything in the next block.
So what exactly happened here ? Did you initially use the cloud (up to level 23), then used local saves for a while, then copied the local files back to the cloud dir and enabled cloud save again, only for the cloud to still see them as the original level 23 ? Is that accurate or did I get something wrong ?
In that case, to force the cloud to use the file on your HD, delete the char in game while cloud save is enabled, exit the game and afterwards copy it from the local to the cloud dir. As the cloud now has no version of the char at all, it will have to use the one from your HD as the starting point.Never tried this myself, but it should work, it certainly cannot make things worse (assuming you still have your local save as backup).
So what happened ed was I read through threads online and tried this. I took all the files under the name of .my character in local gd saves and copied them into the steam cloud save location. I enabled the cloud in dawn options and uploaded my character then he was only level 23.
So is he gone or level 23 ? If you copy the char from local save to cloud save dir then the data in the cloud save dir is identical to the one in the save dir. Assuming you copied all data / the dir itself.
I deleted everything in the steam cloud save folder like i I read online. Then I copied my characters file into the cloud save from my local save and tried uploading cloud saves ingame just the way I read to do it online.
I deleted everything in the cloud after that the level 23 version wont show up anymore. I only have 5 characters. I still have the save files for the missing character in local and in the cloud after I copy paste it.
The char file compressed is 89 bytes, while unzipped it is 74 KB. The backup compressed is 55 KB. This shows that the file is corrupted, it consists of 0s only, which is why the compression ratio is so much better.
Remember to back up your memory card files before swapping mine in.Sorry but I couldn’t figure out how to get memory card 2 to work.You can rename my file to Mcd002.ps2 if you can figure how to copy from it.In the game it only let me save and load from memcard 1.PCSX2 default saves its memory card data inDocuments\PCSX2\memcards(There’s also data for Jaws Unleashed… Some stages in to where you can roam the world freely. But that game runs slower for me.)
(Really an original Pandaman rather than a new Pandaman alt would be more like the weak style resulting from Careless | Reckless | Simple. And pick some L3 super with a kick and name it Pandaman Kick.)
Not very mature stuff but made me laugh. It’s funnier if you watch the beginning of the videos and see them as they’re created before reading my listings how to make them. The whole videos are so long I just jumped around and watched some matches.
Just showing how to make all mine in edit mode even though the details are listed here. 2 of last 3 are from Gametime with Manny. Last 1 is based on one of those. Ten not shown are from Gametime with Manny. This video is silenced, because the music in edit mode is freaking annoying and ultra rerepepetititive.
Every once in a while there’s a device that breaks outside of the containment of the retro handheld niche and becomes an entry point to the rabbit hole. The problem with every single one of them is that they’re difficult to set up, which means I frequently talk to people who buy an Anbernic or Miyoo device and end up so overwhelmed by the thing that they end up bailing entirely. I’m getting the sense from the positive reaction to the Anbernic RG35XX SP that it’s going to be another one of those devices.
The nostalgic clamshell design, the power of the chipset, and the surprisingly low price point make for a compelling package. Knowing the SP will probably become a gateway into the scene, I wanted to throw together some advice for users who want a better, more seamless experience. It’s worth noting that “better” here is subjective and suited to my play style, which I would describe as “more interested in playing games than setting up devices.” It’s also worth noting that some of this stuff is going to take a little bit of technical knowhow, so I’ll try and link to some explanatory videos and articles to ease the pain.
This could be a combination of the natural failure rate of devices and also the fact that there are far more SP owners who are not posting about their devices at all. I have seen three confirmed reports of swelling batteries on various subreddits, and many more posts about things that are not swelling batteries. Also: Two of the three reports mentioned using cables that are not the one included in the box.
I was encouraged by some of the early hands-on impressions I’d seen that claimed Anbernic had finally figured out the out-of-the-box experience with this version of their stock operating system, but in my opinion that’s unfortunately not the case. First of all: Only some devices come with a legitimately reliable SD card from Koaxia, which means those unlucky enough to get a device with a knock off or completely unbranded card are running the risk of having that card fail and losing all of their games and save data. Not great. If yours doesn’t come with a Koaxia card, I’d get the cheapest 64GB+ SanDisk Ultra micro SD card you can get your hands on.
By default, MuOS will add a bunch of overlays to many of the cores. I’m not a huge fan of overlays in general, so if you want to turn them off the process is as follows. Open a game, then press Menu+X to open the RetroArch Quick Menu, then head to On-Screen Overlay. Set “Display Overlay” setting to off, then back out to the menu again. While we’re here, it’s worth talking shaders. I’m a simple man: I just like one specific shader, and I’ve added it to every core. I’ll walk you through the process, but feel free to experiment here. Go to Shaders, then set Video Shaders to “on” if it’s turned off by default. Then head to Load Preset which will display a bunch of folders filled with shader presets. Some of these are beautiful, some of these are aesthetic nightmares. My favorite is in the folder labeled “handheld” and it’s called “lcd3x.glslp” which you can turn on before backing out to the Shaders menu. https://sites.google.com/view/wings-remastered-edition-down
cc7c31b456 makaham