However, to help improve yuzu’s accuracy for Switch software, yuzu has been focusing on getting key operating system features working, and one of the most important is multiprocess support, since this corresponds to how Switch software actually works.īyte and bunnei have been hard at work getting certain prerequisites available for multiprocess support. Since the very beginning, yuzu has only ever supported a single-process architecture, as games only ever use one process on the Switch. Hot protagonists in your area (Bayonetta 3)Īnother notable release from bunnei this month was the start of the multiprocess project. No Man's Sky was released and our tester, Law, found that it could boot with auto-stubbing enabled.īyte investigated the log file and stubbed the previously unimplemented calls, CheckFriendListAvailability Remember when we say that yuzu is faster on Linux? This is a great example of what we mean. byte modified the behavior, allowing Linux users to take advantage of this and lower the high CPU usage. CPU, Kernel, services, and core fixesĪ fix for CoreTiming accuracy from a few months ago, as part of Pull Request #8650, was added to intentionally waste CPU cycles until a certain amount of time had passed, due to extremely poor support in Windows for high precision timing events.īut in Linux, this fix isn’t needed, as Linux natively supports high-precision delays. The user would perceive this as a relatively short freeze (the length of this freeze varies according to the size of the resolution multiplier used).Īllowing for smooth gameplay even during particularly intensive photo shoots. In the past, writing screenshots taken in yuzu to disk would noticeably block rendering the game. Switching topics to a minor (but quite annoying) issue, we have a quality of life improvement from byte. Emulating hacked consoles is so hot right now

Bowser's fury yuzu