Bumping this in hopes of soliciting some more suggestions or aid in compiling games, as well as systematizing the way the list accounts for splash screens, loads, menus, etc.

PSone - iFixit PSone - iFixit

NewSchoolBoxer wrote:Fantastic Night Dreams - Cotton Original (Japan) (SLPS-02034) is interesting. Gameplay and cutscenes are 320x240 progressive, while loading screens including bootup are 320x480 interlaced. I suppose digital scaler dropping for a second or two on switch is not a gameplay issue. All of the prompts are customized by setting the corresponding variable to the desired string (usually in ~/.bashrc), for exampleIf that does not work (and you cannot fix it by setting the correct TERM value), you can test the different manual escape sequences: Aside from the escape characters recognized by Bash, most terminals recognize special escape sequences that affect the terminal itself rather than printing characters. For example they might change the color of subsequent printed characters, move the cursor to an arbitrary location, or clear the screen. These escape sequences can be somewhat illegible and can vary from terminal to terminal, so they are documented in the terminfo database. To see what capabilities your terminal supports, run I don't have an upscaler where I need the resolution but this is scientifically interesting to me. I never thought about actually counting the pixels in a screen capture like FBX. Is as much proof as it gets! In cases where Bash escape sequences are not supported (such as PS3) you can get a literal escape character using Bash's printf builtin: So we're saying 368 is really 364 pillarboxed to Sony's recommendation. I'm just reporting what emulator says and you're welcome to put 364 in spreadsheet.

PS1 Game Resolution List - shmups.system11.org PS1 Game Resolution List - shmups.system11.org

PS3 is not very commonly used. It is the prompt displayed for Bash's select built-in which displays interactive menus. Unlike the other prompts, it does not expand Bash escape sequences. Usually you would customize it in the script where the select is used rather than in your .bashrc. Usually, I just look for circles in the picture to see if the footage is supposed to be in widescreen or not. Does this really mean anything? Based on what we've seen of all the products, not really. The officially licensed moniker means a lot more when you're dealing with things like memory cards and controllers because there's a lot more reverse engineering going on because unlicensed third parties aren't obliged to information about the console and how it works. But, in the case of an LCD screen for the PS one, it's just a monitor that must work with the system's output and be attachable to it. Not all that hard to do with or without Sony's licensing. Bash has several prompts which can be customized to increase productivity, aesthetic appeal, and nerd cred.

Constantly showing the resolution prevents the need to pause and including the serial number would ease looking up games. Won't matter how you transliterate Japanese titles and can use the serial number to distinguish NTSC from PAL. NTSC-U always has prefix of SLUS or SCUS or LSP for the obscure Lightspan games. At any rate, the Sony name generally stands for quality (let's forget about the skipping PlayStations and the "Disk Read Errors" on the PS2 for a minute) and its official monitor, the LCD Screen (for PS one), is a top notch and well-built peripheral for the console. Note: If tput commands are failing for you, ensure that you have set the correct TERM value for your shell. For example, if you have set xterm instead of xterm-256color, tput setaf will only work with color numbers 0-7.