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It looks great, and I wouldn't notice if a few colors were slightly off from what I can remember from playing on a real NES a decade ago.

What was made to look good on TV isn't so hot on a computer display.Īs for myself, I use FCE Ultra's default palette. But if you do, say goodbye to well-defined pixels and hello to fuzzy graphics with artifacts. Your best bet would be using an emulator with accurate NTSC composite emulation, which I think at least Nestopia does. High-accuracy NES Emulator Nestopia UE Windows Linux : Open-Source : Rating: 8.7 (799 Votes) One of the most popular NES Emulators Jnes : Windows, Android : Freeware : Rating: 8.5 (164 Votes) Another good NES emulator for Windows. It's even harder than matching the colors between a document on screen (an RGB process) and printed (a CMYK process) which both use a different color rendering method and different color space. Instead, it generates directly the NTSC (or PAL depending on the region) signal displayed by your TV, which is why the same game would have different colors when played on different TV models and/or with different Tint/Color settings.Īpparently, that's why there's no way to create an accurate RGB palette, since the NES uses a totally different system. From what I've read, the problem is that unlike all the other, more modern consoles, the NES doesn't use RGB at all to render its graphics.