Add an option that controls which element should be more fluid, per game: video or audio.

This makes most games playable, but the player can choose to get fluid audio instead of fluid video in sound-test modes or games with epic soundtracks.

1 files changed, 18 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 9877d3b..8b90366 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -86,6 +86,24 @@ It is recommended to start with frame skipping 4 (Show 1 frame every 5) and
 go to 3 or 2 if the game doesn't run with major slowdowns with them. If you

 don't like the slowdowns, return to frame skipping 4 or -.

 

+# Fluidity

+

+Fluidity is an option you can find under the Video & audio menu in a game.

+By default, video fluidity is preferred over audio fluidity in games.

+

+* Preferring video fluidity makes audio skip certain notes, up to

+  23 milliseconds, in order to render more video. In many games, this

+  difference is not audible.

+  Use this option if you want to play games that require precise controls or

+  fluid imagery more than precise audio emulation. You can also use this option

+  when watching game introductions, endings and cutscenes.

+* Preferring audio fluidity makes video skip certain images, up to

+  166 milliseconds, in order to render audio closer to 32,000 times per second.

+  Use this option if you want to play games mainly for their soundtracks, or in

+  a game's sound test mode. You can also use this option to experiment with the

+  green berry glitch in Super Mario World that makes TIME go over and under 100

+  units constantly and makes the music play very fast.

+

 # Hotkeys

 

 You can set buttons to press to perform certain actions. For each action,