A Moogle  🏳️‍🌈 💻 🎮 🎶 🇸🇪

Graphics peeps: Could Rayleigh scattering cause a visible hue shift in an image viewed on a CRT monitor, either to the eye or in a photo? Presumably, the glass used in CRTs is intended to be an ideal transmission medium, but in real life, nothing's ever 100% ideal. @Atrix256

Note also that the NTSC shader provides color fringing on sharp chroma/white transitions due to limited bandwidth, while also achieving the fake translucency and additional color depth that contemporary Genesis/Megadrive coders used to achieve a higher virtual color depth.

Close. Damn close, in fact. But not quite. Putting aside the difference in luminance - which is far closer when enabling the bloom pass in MAME's D3D9/HLSL pipeline - the most striking thing to me is that everything has a shift towards the blue end of the spectrum.

I think you should be asking yourself how the developers calibrated -their monitors.- It's possible that they designed it so the colors looked right in their test systems... but not quite the same on a player's TV screen.