Відео

No!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

IDK, I find the aliasing isn't that bad until you go above 6. Ironically, disabling the multiplexing/hiss also makes the sound quality noticeably worse, at least in FT, so I left it on.

@@Firespike33 ah, furnace starts getting bad at 5, i should try ft

@@c4nvm Interesting. I wonder what this song would sound like in Furnace then lol

@@Firespike33 oh, not good almost certainly

Sure, just give credit.

@@Firespike33 thanks

Witchcraft and miracles

Hell yeah

Yes, the part at 3:39 is 7/8 though. I didn't really consciously distinguish between the two when composing this but they feel pretty different.

that is quite cool! also i miss you. when new music?

@@e__egg I'm still making music, but most of what I'm making lately is for a game project that I haven't really gone public with yet.

ah ok@@Firespike33

Check description

Dn-FamiTracker.

Oops. Yeah BotB updated their domain. I fixed it.

Yep, could have even been 13 if I had used the maximum number of N163 channels.

Sure

What do you mean exactly?

@@Firespike33 Like, how do you do these types of waves using the N163, is there an specific way?

@@SuperLeozao120Hz The waveforms are fundamentally just strings of numbers, of varying length. The ones that change over time, like the PWM lead or the synth pad in this song, are created by constantly cycling through slightly different waveforms, usually at the engine speed (60hz in this case). This is what lets the N163 be used similarly to a sample-based soundchip like the one in the SNES, though lower quality obviously. As for how the individual N163 instruments are made, it varies. The rhythm guitar in this was made by ballandpaddle drawing it by hand, which is pretty hardcore and not how I would usually do it. Though I did make the PWM and sawtooth instruments here by hand, because they're extremely simple. The synth pad instrument was ripped from a sample pack by Dippy. Ripping samples as N163 instruments is tricky because you have to accommodate the engine speed (usually 60hz), which reduces the quality. You also have to choose the wave size based on how many other N163 instruments you will use at the same time, since wave RAM is limited. This reduces the quality further. Wave RAM being a thing basically means you can choose between having a bunch of low-quality waves at once, or a couple high-quality ones. Having an echo channel for an instrument usually uses up more wave RAM as well. I'm not sure how well that answers your question. I could go more into detail but this comment is getting huge.

@@Firespike33 thank you man, I really wanted to know because I wanted to do a school project on this, I find this chiptune subject very interesting

It should, although I don't have a NES or Famicom so I can't personally test it.