Uses color graphics instead of monochrome graphics.ĭarkens every other scanline to mimic the look of a CRT display. To find out which engine powers your game, have a look at the ScummVM Supported Games wiki page or group games by Engine in the Launcher.Įngines: ADL | AGI | AGOS | Bladerunner | Buried | CGE | CGE2 | Chewy | Cine | Drascula | Dreamweb | Freescape | Griffon | GrimE | HDB | Hopkins | Hypno | Kyra | Lure | MADE | MADS | mTropolis | Myst3 | Neverhood | SCI | SCUMM | Sherlock | Sky | Stark | Supernova | Sword2 | Sword25 | Toltecs | Trecision | Ultima | Wintermute | Xeen | ZVisionĮmulates the composite output to an NTSC TV. The Game tab also shows settings unique to the game engine for the selected game. Specifies the original platform of the game. Select the correct language to ensure that subtitles display correctly, especially for non-English games. For games that have a single language hardcoded, this option does not change the language of the game, it only affects the subtitles.
SCUMMVM MUNT FULL
Shows the full title of the game, as well as some basic information such as original platform and language.įor games that were released with support for multiple languages, this options changes the language of the game.
The ID can also be used for launching the game from the command line. Edit this name as required, but use only numbers, letters and hyphens. The configuration key is listed in italics after each setting description. The menu opens on the Game tab.Īll settings can also be changed in the Configuration file. If the Launcher is in grid view, select the game and then select the gear icon in the popup window. Is your game new or old? Check with that Wikipedia article, or other similar resources.Use the Game tab to display and change information about how the game isįrom the Launcher, highlight the game in the games list, and select the Game Options button. MT32->GM(SF)->GM(Microsoft GS Wavetable Synth)->Adlib GM(SF)->GM(Microsoft GS Wavetable Synth)->MT32->Adlib To summarize, we can say that for newer games: Use ScummVM's natural Fluidsynth support. I enjoy FatBoy (Google it), but again, which SF to prefer is probably a matter of personal taste. Prefer any SF (=Sound Font) supporting device, and load to it an SF of your choice. Microsoft GS Wavetable Synth - nice, but not good enough. I've read that it's supposed to be good, but as far as I remember, isn't supported by ScummVM and Dosbox, so you'll need a physical one, if you want it. If you can, always prefer MIDI devices such as MT32 (even for KQ6.) or General Midi.Īs for GUS - I'm not familiar with it. Sound Blaster / Adlib is the very easy to setup, but its quality is very problematic. Think of reading an English (=GM) book that was translated to French (=MT32) by the author himself (=natural support) or by Google Translate (=KQ6 MT32 support). Sierra indeed supplied an MT32 driver, but it's only doing automatic translation of the GM (=General Midi, as you understood) score to MT32 commands.
I assume that Wikipedia article meant that KQ6 doesn't *naturally* support MT32. Well, that's a question for Wikipedia, as I just cited them -).When you're using the internal builtin Munt, this option is selected implicitly, without requiring the user the explicitly set it, because - well, we know that it's an MT-32. Therefore, if you're connecting an MT-32 to a MIDI port - you have to select "True Roland MT-32". ScummVM only knows that it's sending to, it has no way to know what standard the device behind the port is supporting. When you're using your external MUNT, it appears with - exactly like the regular 'MS GS Synth' (which is a GM device). That's why ScummVM behaves differently when sending data to MT-32 device, or to GM device. MT-32 predates General Midi standard, and therefore, not complaint with it. Let me elaborate why is it the required configuration: (it should be in something like C:\Users\your-user-name\AppData\Roaming\ScummVM\scummvm.ini) Are you sure that it's indeed going through your external munt?
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