The official builds really work that smooth. Expect Ishiiruka to crash a lot, especially when changing settings.
These days, Ishiiruka is only useful (at least for me) for it's post-processing filters and texture scaling (quite useful for Paper Mario N64). There were times I used Ishiiruka when the official builds did not have Texture Preloading or D3D12 yet.
#MARIO SUNSHINE ROM CRASHING CODE#
The wiki page lists a newer code, which is a Gecko Code as mentioned above.Īnd yes, I must agree with Helios and JosJuice that the latest development versions are much more stable and even smoother / faster than Ishiiruka. Ishiiruka could use a hack similar to VBeam to solve that and maintain the audio at normal speed at 60 FPS. It indeed required the VBeam hack which was quickly removed.
#MARIO SUNSHINE ROM CRASHING PATCH#
The old 60 FPS code was a patch and did not work very well on Dolphin. In other words, there aren't that many more cutscenes after you have collected your first star at the airport. The only issue with this 60 FPS code is that cutscenes run slowly, but then again, how many cutscenes does this game have. Just check the wiki page for Super Mario Sunshine. There is also a Gecko code for a 16:9 Aspect Ratio Fix. Releasing on September 18th, Super Mario 3D All-Stars collects Super Mario 64, Super Mario Sunshine, and Super Mario Galaxy. To solve the problem, simply disable the code. This has been confirmed with a 'Press B to run fast' code. There's actually a good explanation for that. If certain Action Replay codes are activated, then the game may crash upon trying to return to a completed level.
Just add and enable the 60 FPS (Region-Free) code as a Gecko code. However, people on social media have already been sharing footage of the game's bugs and crashes, while others say the game runs smoothly. There is no need for a custom build such as Ishiiruka. The 60 FPS code works fine on the latest official development version.
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