#DAYTONA USA 2 MAME FULL#
#DAYTONA USA 2 MAME PC#
#DAYTONA USA 2 MAME PLUS#

#DAYTONA USA 2 MAME PLUS#

Plus the Circuit Edition doesn't work with Mission Stick joysticks, so you can't use that controller for the game and have to use the 3D Controller for analog unless you have an Arcade Racer wheel, which I assume it supports the first version of Saturn Daytona, in contrast, does have Mission Stick support, and it's fantastic indeed, the Mission Stick is the only way I ever play that version of the game. On CE I have to adjust my driving style as it does not handle the same at all, in fact using the exact same driving style usually puts the car in the wall. For example, on Three Seven Speedway I use exactly the same driving method to successfully drift round the final corner on the arcade, Saturn, and Dreamcast versions. The Dreamcast version feels closer even though that isn't exactly the same either.ĮDIT: The drift physics just aren't the same in CE. It doesn't handle like the arcade even with analogue controls. (and Sega at one point was considering Nvidia's NV2 chipset for use in a successor to the Saturn or possibly an add-on for it)īullshit. One version apparently sported a pair of Saturn controller ports even. I've also read that a lot of Saturn ports supposedly supported NVidia's NV1 chipset (early 2D/3D accelerator from '95 -predating the Voodoo's consumer release), particularly with its quadrilateral based rendering.

#DAYTONA USA 2 MAME PC#

(sound was re-written for PC midi and PCM or CD audio)

#DAYTONA USA 2 MAME FULL#

That was a full port too, not like the partially emulated Sonic and Knuckles Collection or Garfield. (maybe they do -2D hardware acceleration -mainly for windows- got established before 3D stuff too)

There was also Sonic CD with the old Dino Libraries version vs the Direct X version (only the latter can be patched for NT based windows OSs), though I don't think either use hardware acceleration. There's a lot of varied re-releases too, you had the unaccelerated 16-bit DOS/Windows versions of Mech Warrior 2 and the accelerated win95 specific versions, same with several others.

With the standard controller you are really screwed too as it doesn't allow a custom pad configuration and doesn't contain the obvious config of using the shoulder buttons for accellerate and break with gears on X, A, Y, and B (or Y, B, Z, C). CE still felt off to me with analogue controls, the drifting behaviour in particular just didn't seem right. Nebula was twitchier on a pad than it would have been on a wheel but the way the car handled felt pretty much the same as the original Saturn Daytona. Maybe it does with the analogue controller or the wheel (which I still doubt) but it certainly doesn't feel good with the d-pad, and the game has to viewed taking into account that that is what most people were using.ĮDIT: OK, I'll admit this is via emulation as I don't have an analogue pad for my Saturn but I just had a quick go at comparing Daytona emulated on Nebula, the original Daytona on the Saturn, and Daytona CE on SSF. Daytona Circuit Edition (Japan import) plays just like the arcade, unlike the original Daytona USA port which doesn't even have analog steering or acceleration.Īnybody who says otherwise literally blows my mind, I can't imagine what is wrong with them.

Daytona usa 2 mame