BB may feel fine becuz a lot of attacks come out in 5 frames. Most attacks in marvel come out in 3 or less. I don’t know much about HD TV’s other then A LOT have natural delay. Best bet is to play on a Tube TV.
Some tv’s have settings specifically for games. Look around in your TV settings for something that might say “Game mode”, and turn off any and all enhancements that your TV performs. I can’t think of what they are called but some TV’s have their own signerature “Color enhancer” and “light dynamics” effects that they apply to your image and may contribute to lag. Not a problem when watching a movie or playing blaze blue (esspecially if that’s the only way you’ve played the game), but not for marvel. either that or get ready to eat every tri jump ever online.
Plugging in analog might help, I believe some TV’s don’t run HD in analog since it’s a low definition signal. Check your manual to see if it says anything like that.
You do have your TV manual, right? :wonder:
But ya i think analog would be the way to go if your TV has native 480i settings. But if you’re TV doesn’t, then you’re better off with the HDMI cable because running native 1080p is faster than converting the 480i signal. The only way to know if it runs 480i native is to try an analog cable and see if it runs better.
Thanks for the tips guys. I’ll try it later when i get home. I never used the game mode display on TV cuz it makes the colors less vibrant and dim. Didn’t know it could affect gameplay.
It’s not as simple as saying “use a CRT, LCDs all lag.” EVERY TV has lag, it’s just a matter of whether it’s perceptible or not.
If your LCD is 2~3+ years old, the lag is probably perceptible no matter the settings or connection, but in the last couple years LCDs have come a long way. They used to have grey-to-grey redraw times of 20ms or longer, and of course that will be perceptible lag no matter what.
If it’s a newer LCD with fast response time (5~8ms gtg or less) then you can make things better by making sure the native res of your source matches the native res of the TV (using composite cables or coaxial is inherently 480i, or the res of most CRT; using HDMI is inherently 1080p, or the native res of many LCDs now; and so on). Make sure your PS3/360 is on the right setting for your connection/TV…match the output res with the native res of the TV if possible. As stated already, if the TV has a ‘game mode’ or anything that reduces processing on the picture, turn it on/off as appropriate.
Finally, within Marvel itself, reduce the input delay to low and don’t use the new graphics filters.