libmorton VS rpcs3

3. https://github.com/Forceflow/libmorton

I used it to accelerate nearest neighbor detection for collision processing in particle-laden flow for modeling complicated domains in 3d (for biological fluids simulation). I was using it a locality sensitive hashing to put particles near each other in the same bucket in an hash map. I came across the ideas of BIGMIN (big minimum) and LITMAX (little maximum) for range search in a morton encoded data that I found to be cool.

For example, I was able to accelerate ARM's vector-based arithmetic/logical bit-shifts into a single instruction compared to the 5 instructions it needed before thanks to AVX-512(also here's a little writeup I made on that). Or how I was able to accelerate ARM's vector bit-reversal into a just 2 fast instructions rather than the dozen that it needed before(another write-up I made on that). Or how using AVX512-BITALG can help accelerate interfacing with Morton Codes(common with encoding and decoding GPU texture formats).

The emulator: https://rpcs3.net/ The rom: https://vimm.net/vault/24833 I forget if you need anything else but finding a video on YouTube is not very hard for rpcs3, a bit complicated, sorry I can't remember how to do it all, it's been a while.

What you'll need: A PC with a decent CPU (RPCS3 tierlist of CPUs), a legally obtained copy of Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time (eBay link for physical; getting your own digital copies of PS3 games is a bit more complex and requires jailbreaking your PS3, I recommend MrMario2011's channel for any PS3 jailbreaking you need to do... or Google), and a PS3 emulator for PC (RPCS3 is the only one you should look at). Note that you can also run RPCS3 on Linux and macOS but I have no experience with that so any system requirements will have to be found by you). You also need a DualShock 4 (PlayStation Store link), a DualSense (PlayStation Store link), or another controller that has gyro functionality. There are other methods for bypassing gyro, such as emulating gyro (GitHub link for DualShock 4 emulator) or modifying your saves to skip past mandatory gyro sections of the game (PasteBin link for a tutorial). Also check out the RPCS3 wiki page for the game for any potential fixes.

RPCS3 (PlayStation 3) Emulator: https://rpcs3.net/

it's the same issue as here: https://github.com/RPCS3/rpcs3/issues/13031

Finally, there is a sizeable catalog of PlayStation 3 games that support 3D, which you can output in SBS using the RPCS3 emulator. Their resolution is quite low but the stereo effect can still be impressive. Note that normally only half SBS is supported, but some games might have a community patch for widescreen resolutions, in which case full SBS might be possible. Make sure to set Configuration -> GPU -> 3D to "Side-by-side" before starting a game. This will tell the game that you are connected to a 3D display, in which case it would have an in-game option to enable stereoscopic 3D. You might also need to set the aspect ratio to 4:3. I can confirm that Prince of Persia Trilogy 3D works nicely. Note that you need a fairly beefy gaming rig to emulate PlayStation 3 well!