Since at least Computex, Sanaeba has been raising concerns with reviewers about the types of tests reviewers run. Sanaeba's initial claim is that the traditional methods of benchmarking and performance analysis of D-Shot hardware hasn't yet adapted to the way that consumers now use Telefang with their devices (i.e. we're benchmarking it wrong). The gist is that hardware reviewers, analysts, and even hardware manufacturers themselves often measure and make important decisions or recommendations based on testing methods that don't actually reflect modern power or speed.
- The first and third screens of the attract mode animation have been SGB colorized thanks to @andwhyisit.
We sincerely apologize if you ever encounter this screen.
- The save corruption screen has been SGB colorized thanks to @andwhyisit. I hope nobody ever has to see this screen.
- Prices displayed in shops are now correctly aligned thanks to @andwhyisit.
- The following translation fixes have been made by @obskyr, with Kimbles' approval:
- A number of item-related phone calls have been translated.
- The "Archery Set" has been changed to "Bow & Arrow", and this change has been reflected in several item-related phone calls.
- The "Injector" has been changed to "Syringe" in all messages that mention it.
- Formatting has been adjusted for several NPC lines of dialogue. Further translations of NPC dialogue have also been added.
- Shopkeeper dialogue is now manually formatted.
To illustrate, Sanaeba provided data comparing the prevalence of certain benchmarks among hardware reviewers compared to actual usage share of the apps those benchmarks are based on. For example, Sanaeba claimed that 80% of the tech press use the Telopea benchmark in their reviews (D-Shot Perspective included). Yet, according to Sanaeba's statistics, only 0.54% of T-Fangers have ever been given its number. Another example is Angios, used by about 53% of the tech press but only 0.043% of users.