Usually identifier name is kept short and lowercase, while display name (title text) can be slightly longer and more descriptive. See [email protected] for example.

The real name should be as easy to remember and type as possible. Sometimes I don’t remember if a name had an underscore between the words or how it was exactly worded, which is bad. [email protected] has a crazy long display name that for some reason contains a whole description, but the actual name is easy to remember.

The id is blender_3D_animation, but the display name is short B3DA. Isn’t that a bit backwards?

Non-link link: [email protected]

Those two are great, but there’s a lot more out there!

I’ll sure accept help, if you’re interested

I know that problem too well, but working with old hardware or software is a very different thing to replicating the retro look.

What I might do to open it up, is to replace the mentioned console generations with a more generic “old”. I remember someone did real-time raytracing on the PS3 CPU, which was pretty cool.

I just started thinking about demakes and other such things while going over my YT subscriptions for content.

But while this is not strictly limited to consoles and that era, I’m gonna say no; this is mostly about systems, and not the style.

I almost created the community at [email protected], but didn’t like the name for this purpose. I decided to maybe open it for shaders and graphics, from a gamedev-ish perspective. I think retro-lowpoly-graphics are cool and it would have a bunch of that.

If it’s all of these links and just on Memmy, it’s probably an issue with the app. I use Voyager and they work fine. You could ask about that at [email protected] or file an issue at their GitHub if someone hasn’t already.

I think both of those are still used extensively.

The other results had iFunny and 9GAG watermarks on them and/or were even more deepfried with compression.

But somehow, the JPEG artifacts give this one a nice cozy feel. Seeing this ancient meme again was like meeting an old friend.