Speaking to Game Informer, a Nintendo representative had this to say:Īs previously announced, New Nintendo 3DS has an improved CPU, which enables Super NES games to run on the system with quality results. Nintendo finally issued a statement regarding the matter, and the reason is one that's been tossed around many times in discussions around the issue. While many fans were no doubt thrilled to see the classic 16-bit console's games being made available legitimately on a portable for the first time, the announcement raised questions around the New 3DS exclusivity. If blargSNES ignores a custom border file (shows the default border), it means that either the image doesn't have a resolution of 400x240, or it doesn't have the proper bit-depth, or it was saved in some weird format.One of the surprise announcements from the last Nintendo Direct was the revelation that SNES games would be playable on the New 3DS, with the famous "available after this presentation" line being delivered. The image should be saved as a 24-bit bitmap file.
A resolution of 256x239 would end up covering the orange portion of the border image.
This is because the SNES can have a resolution of 256x239 instead of 256x224 in PAL mode. The orange portion will be visible but shouldn't contain significant details. The red portion is occupied by the SNES video output, anything drawn there will not be visible. The green portion can be drawn to freely. You can use the border template below to help yourself: Your border image needs to be exactly 400x240. Place the border image at the root of your 3DS's SD card, under the name blargSnesBorder.bmp. In the meantime, you can check out the border submission thread at GBAtemp for more borders. This needs to be updated to allow automatic submissions. Click on the border images to download them.
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