That being said, it's not out of the question, but we'd probably need to have a discussion with Graf first to figure out what will work and what wouldn't. Likewise, GLOOME's development has been charging so far ahead that doing a pull request would likely overwhelm the GZDoom branch with a lot of irrelevant GLOOME-only fixes/additions/etc.

One of the big things (we assume) GZDoom is slow to accept requests is because of trying to maintain compatibility with over 21 years' worth of mods, maps, features, and etc, while GLOOME has no such worries-marrub's been going around adding features for development willy-nilly because it's not really an issue if an old '96 mapset is going to break. There's no plans for backporting.at the moment. atures.txt - For comparison, here is a list of features that GLOOME has over GZDoom. Gravis Ultrasound was a soundcard found in IBM PC compatible system platforms. It was created using PAT2DLS, but the creator of the soundfont is unknown. The ACS is completely up-to-date, though. Andor is Rebelling - The Loop Gravis Ultrasound.sf2 (Gravis Ultrasound) is a soundfont (.sf2) that emulates the sound of a Gravis Ultrasound soundcard. I can't list any off the top of my head since I'm primarily used to using Zandronum, but I'm sure someone who wants the most cutting-edge features can tell the difference. Torr Samaho wrote:Is there a list of features lost compared to the GZDoom base? From the discussion it became clear that the software renderer had to be cut and I'd guess that FMOD Ex is gone too.Īre there plans to backport the replacements for the licensed code to GZDoom / ZDoom? The less code in (G)ZDoom with problematic licenses the better.Īs GLOOME is based on GZDoom 1.8.10, any Decorate features that came afterwards aren't in.

Gravis ultrasound soundfont