@zipper
Fakenative only works with OS friendly games and apps, so this 40% figure is clearly wrong.
- *NEW FEATURE*: added functionality to patch the most common native
Amiga chipset screen modes to use a Picasso96 board to ease use and
installation of Picasso96 on systems that don't have a native Amiga
chipset (like the Macrosystem Draco) or that have no monitor attached
to the native chip set signal connector or that don't have a flicker
fixer and no 15 kHz capable monitor. To enable this feature add the
tool type "FakeNativeModes=Yes" to the monitor driver of one of your
cards (defaults to "Yes" with the Draco Altais and "No" for all other
cards) and remove all native Amiga monitor drivers (!). Now, when the
system uses one of the native Amiga screen modes (currently only
LowRes, HighRes and SuperHighRes and their interlaced counter parts),
a 640x480 31kHz 60Hz screen mode on the graphics card will be used.
Note: this mode is not configurable and it is not intended to be,
because you should use real Picasso96 screen mode IDs whenever you
can. Its only intention is to get the workbench on a VGA compatible
screen when the current screenmode.prefs contains an invalid mode
id. May also be useful for some (stupid) programs that default to a
custom screen with a native Amiga screen mode after installation.
As stated already, PicassoIV has a flickerfixer and pass thru for the original video signal. That is why games work with it.
