Issue in Unreal Engine 4 games, known as “the Rainbow”. Rodrigo implemented rendering more than one slice of 3D textures, fixing the most glaring Loss for them due to the lack of physical cores on their CPUs. Work is being done to resolve the conflicts, but please have patience.Īdditionally, users with 2 cores, and either 2 or 4 threads, should not enable multicore as it will most likely result in a performance Multicore support can’t be merged into our Mainline release for now due to incompatibilities between Multicore and the Master branch of yuzu. Now, some clarifications are needed for this change. You should expect a performance boost in a lot of games, but still see some titles perform mostly the same due to being coded to only use a single thread. Yuzu can now use up to 6 or 7 CPU threads (in ideal conditions)Ĭompared to the previous 2 or 3. Pressed the metaphorical nuclear launch button and released Project Prometheus. With the previous VMM rewrite reducing memory use, the dependencies updated, and all the groundwork done, Blinkhawk Helping the project manage dependencies, and letting Linux distributions use their native ones when possible.
Thanks to jroweboy’s work, yuzu now uses Conan, This brings a massive performance boost to users with CPUs with 4 physical cores or more, but for this to happen, a lot of groundwork was needed.īesides changes previously discussed in past reports, old external libraries (which yuzu needs to operate) needed to be updated,Īnd with that, some changes were needed for our Linux users. Project Prometheus is a proper multithreaded emulation of the 4 CPU cores the Nintendo Switch offers. It has its own article, and it had been guessed to hell and back before the official announcement. Stability improvements, bug fixes and graphical corrections. In this monthly episode of “yuzu - Trials and Tribulations,” we offer you: major rewrites, massive performance gains,
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