The original looks like some kind of low-budget Italian horror with lots of bizzare garish colors. The demake replaces the sovlful 90s prerendering and desaturates the fuck out of everything and ends up looking like a generic early 2000s horror film from some hack like Eli Roth.
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If I didn't know, and you asked, I'd guess the game was from 2013 or so. Prerendering done right is art with every shot a masterpiece.
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Jun 13
14/ Emergency #7 fix:
Rendering solutions:
Immediate fix (if using framework):
Next.js:
Implement SSR (Server-Side Rendering).
React:
Add prerendering service.
Vue:
Enable Nuxt SSR.
Quick workaround:
html
<!-- Render critical content in HTML -->
<noscript>
[Fallback content here]
</noscript>
Dynamic rendering:
Serve different version to bots.
(Not ideal long-term, but stops bleeding)
Time to recovery: 1-2 weeks for re-crawling.
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Sébastien Chopin retweeted
Jun 10
Nitro v3 260610 has a couple of nice improvements to Vite and prerendering support. It’s getting closer to RC (and Nuxt v5!).
github.com/nitrojs/nitro/rel…
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2,579
Jun 10
Just published my biggest Next.js tutorial of the year. 😁
00:00 Intro
01:57 Next.js overview
04:59 Create a new Next.js app
05:58 Fresh app lookaround
09:42 AI updates in Next.js
13:57 Build a Next.js blog app
17:29 Routing
17:52 Link component
20:21 Image component
23:29 Data fetching in Server Components
26:30 Dynamic routes, params and search params 31:39 notFound, loading and error files
33:27 Database fetching with Prisma
36:32 Caching
37:01 Production build
37:58 SSG / Static rendering
39:19 SSR / Dynamic rendering
43:56 Suspense and streaming
45:32 PPR / Partial Prerendering
47:55 Cache Components
52:08 Server Actions
59:37 Revalidation / cache invalidation
1:01:34 Route Handlers / API endpoints
1:04:23 Client Components
1:11:09 Deploying Next.js
1:13:14 Proxy / Middleware
1:18:18 Authentication
1:27:34 Final thoughts
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302
Jun 10
Choosing between the speed of static delivery and the personalization of dynamic rendering has always felt like an unnecessary architectural compromise.
With Partial Prerendering, we can finally serve a static shell instantly while streaming in dynamic components under the hood using React Suspense boundaries.
This changes how we design layouts, drastically reducing Time to First Byte without forcing us into complex client-side fetching patterns.
We put together a practical guide on how to configure your project and implement this architecture. Visit the website to check out the deep dive.
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Jun 10
Especially when compared to other games at the time. They look like at least early 2010's models due to the prerendering freeing up so much capability.
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Jun 8
Next.js Partial Prerendering: the Suspense boundary IS the cache boundary.
Wrap the dynamic part in <Suspense>. Static shell renders instantly. Dynamic streams. TTFB under 100ms on most routes.
Stop choosing between SSR and SSG.
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Jun 8
Optimize the game so running a tournament on PC isn’t hell.
-allow prerendering shaders like every other major fighting game
-remove vsync from tournament mode… confusing af that it shows up there and graphics settings
More custom options.
Character specific balance patch.
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1/7 La feature más vendida de Next.js 16 es PPR (Partial Prerendering).
El 90% de los proyectos que he revisado la implementan mal.
No es culpa de Vercel. Es culpa de pensar en micro-frontends cuando deberías pensar en shells estáticos.
El error concreto 🧵
5
5/8 Feature #3: Streaming con Suspense.
Renderizado progresivo. El shell de la página se pinta al instante. Los datos pesados llegan después.
PPR (Partial Prerendering) combina estático dinámico en la misma URL. No elijas entre velocidad y datos en tiempo real.
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8
Jun 5
Here's the intro scene of Super Mario Galaxy inside my FIFO debugger!
It's cool to see how it's prerendering the later stages of the intro behind the current scene!!
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2,233
May 29
Next.js 16 Partial Prerendering: Instant SaaS Landing Pages aniq-ui.com/en/blog/nextjs-1…
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