Editing PS2 Emulation

* Sly Raccoon (2002), Sly Cooper and the Thievius Raccoonus UP9000-CUSA47431_00-SCUS971980000000 (PS5: UP9000-PPSA21300_00-SCUS971980000000) 2024-06-11 PS4 11.50

* The King of Fighters '98 Ultimate Match UP0576-CUSA03751_00-SLUS218160000001 or EP0576-CUSA04159_00-SLES552800000001

* The King of Fighters '98 Ultimate Match (by Limited Run #344) UP0576-CUSA03751_00-SLUS218160000001

* Destroy All Humans! UP4389-CUSA14899_00-DAH1REMAKEUS0000, JP2880-CUSA19492_00-DAH1REMAKEJP0000, EP4389-CUSA14910_00-DAH1REMAKEEU0000, PS4 7.50

* Samurai Shodown V Special

* Metal Gear Solid Collection Vol 1

* Tales of Symphonia Remastered UP0700-CUSA29214_00-TALESOFSYMPHONIA 2023-02-17

* Legacy of Kain™ Soul Reaver 1&2 Remastered PS4 & PS5 (PS5: UP1032-PPSA18153_00-SOULREAVER120824) 2024-12-10

| --ee-hook  || {{Variable}} || AdvanceClock<br>FastForwardClock<br>MfifoDrain<br>ForceEOB || style="background:#212d9c; color:#ffffff;|4 Byte hex (offset),string,4 Byte hex (opcode),4 Byte Decimals (advanceclock value)|| Runs the specified functionality each time a selected EE offset is reached. FastForwardClock and AdvanceClock help fix core sync issues, but can be used as a speedhack. AdvanceClock stalls the EE for a specified amount of cycles (in decimals), while FastForwardClock behaves similarly. They are commonly used on CTC2 instructions. FastoForwardClock can be used on any offset. However, some offsets are ignored by AdvanceClock - it could be that this function only works on instructions reached after processing a branch instruction, likely specifically designed to work at both the start or end of a branch instruction (a loop). However, this is only the case for old emulators like King Of Fighters 2000 and War Of The Monsters. Newer ones such as Jak operate differently, where AdvanceClock only works at the end of a branch instruction (when it's false).<pre>

| --vu1-no-clamping || {{Universal}} ||  Enabled = 0<br>Disabled = 1 || {{binary}} || Changes the clamping behavior of the VU1. Setting specific to PS4 emulators, (unimplemented in PCSX2) with 0 resembling PCSX2's extra, and 1 extra + preserve sign. The default emulator's value is 1. It may slightly adjust VU1 timing. || --vu1-no-clamping=0

| --vif-thread-chunk-size || {{Exclusive}} || 0, 1024 || {{2 Bytes}} || Slows down both VIFS the lower it is, and speeds them up the higher it is. 1024 is the limit, with 112 being the default value.  ||  --vif-thread-chunk-size=100  

| --gs-force-bilinear || {{Universal}} || 0, 1 || {{binary}} || Forces bilinear filtering, can fix ghosting problems in some cases, and corrects positioning between pixels. Recommended for most games except the ones using 2D images, as it could incorrectly structure pixels' positions. || --gs-force-bilinear=1

| --gs-vert-precision || {{Exclusive}} || 8, 16|| {{1 Byte}} || This option allows the user to choose between 8-bit and 16-bit precision for the vertex calculations in 3D graphics rendering. It reduces the likelihood of visual distortions such as jagged edges, improper alignment of polygons, or model "warping." The emu expects the values of 8 or 16, any other values are not permitted. It is set at 16 by default. || --gs-vert-precision=8

| {{cellcolors|#0b9fb3|#000000}}MTVUSpeedHack: 0 || {{cellcolors|#03fcb1|#000000}}--vu1=jit-sync || Some games will also require --vu1-mpg-cycles= to be between "6000 - 19000"

| CountFrameOnPS2  || || emuObj.CountFrameOnPS2() || updates FRAPS/Actual FPS reading in olympus

|ForceRefreshRate  || || emuObj.ForceRefreshRate(<hz>) || emuObj.ForceRefreshRate(50) correct values are 0, 50, 60 where 0 = default.  

| Multitap doesn't support all games || Urban reign, Digimon Rumble Arena 2, others || Lua patches || Emulator expect PS4 to be able to use 8 controllers (well, who doesn't? Even PS1 can do it...). That cause all kind of mess with controller detection when game expect multitap in second port.