On second thought, I think maybe splitting is the best solution. Every solution has a drawback:
- A slider on the Speedhacks page: Why do some settings decrease the speed?
- A slider on another page: Why aren't settings that increase the speed on the Speedhacks page?
- Two sliders: Need to handle how a setting override the other. We can have a check box above each slider to disable/enable the option. Only one option can be enabled at a time. The Speedhacks (underclock) option will be enabled by default.
Splitting is the only solution that doesn't call the location of the settings into question.
Now that I think about it, this makes sense. The problem is the overclock part doesn't increase the speed, but you can also look at it as an Inverse Speedhacks option as negative values are used for the settings.
- A slider on the Speedhacks page: Why do some settings decrease the speed?
- A slider on another page: Why aren't settings that increase the speed on the Speedhacks page?
- Two sliders: Need to handle how a setting override the other. We can have a check box above each slider to disable/enable the option. Only one option can be enabled at a time. The Speedhacks (underclock) option will be enabled by default.
Splitting is the only solution that doesn't call the location of the settings into question.
(11-10-2015, 04:09 PM)Bositman Wrote: I agree with NOT inverting it. Everyone who has been using PCSX2 over the past time will get confused by it. N00bs will always think slider to the right -> moar speed, total noobs will always put all sliders to right. Yes I agree people should read about the options they mess with and then modify them, but years of experiences says most people are visual types and never read anything before jumping to 'maxing out' the options.
Moreover it's pretty hard to expect the average user to be able to realize what kind of effect overclocking or underclocking the emulated PS2 processor would have on his game...so they just know that right side = more speed (usually)
Now that I think about it, this makes sense. The problem is the overclock part doesn't increase the speed, but you can also look at it as an Inverse Speedhacks option as negative values are used for the settings.