Phase Alternating Line (PAL) is a colour encoding system for analog television. It was one of three major analogue colour television standards, the others being NTSC and SECAM. In most countries it was broadcast at 625 lines, 50 fields (25 frames) per second, and associated with CCIR analogue broadcast television systems B, D, G, H, I or K.

2024年9月20日 · In essence, the PAL version of a game is a modified version of the original game that has been specifically designed to work with PAL-enabled consoles. This modification includes changes to the game’s video and audio signals, as well as any necessary adjustments to ensure the game runs smoothly and accurately on PAL hardware.

2019年7月23日 · PAL is an analog TV color system used in Europe, Australia, parts of Asia, parts of Africa, and parts of South America. The systems are incredibly similar, with the main …

2020年5月26日 · PAL is 50Hz and the standard for pretty much everywhere but America. If your try using the PAL game with an NTSC system or NTSC screen and vice versa it's probably not gonna work. If you want to have a look what your probably using check out this map.

6 天之前 · Pocketpair releases a major Palworld update for March 2025, introducing cross-play across all platforms, along with various new features and fixes.

2022年6月3日 · PAL stands for Phase Alternating Line (or Perfection At Last in engineer circles), it was originally developed in Germany in 1962, accepted by the EBU (European Broadcasting …

2025年2月3日 · I recently watched a review of a retro handheld device, and it was running some emulator at the edge of its capabilities, (think NGC/PS2 here) and the reviewer found that PAL versions ran better / less slowdowns, audio glitches, frame skips, than NTSC versions.

2025年3月19日 · Pocketpair has released the version 0.5.0 update for open-world survival crafting monster-collecting game Palworld, which adds cross-play, a new storage system, a Photo Mode, and more, the develope…

PAL, or Phase Alternating Line, is a standard used for analog televisions that broadcasts at 50 Hz. Running a PAL-based game on NTSC hardware typically results in the game running at a different speed than intended or otherwise glitching out (see the video below for an example).

The PAL version of a game is a regional variant primarily for Europe, Australia, and parts of Asia, which uses a 50Hz refresh rate and different display standards than NTSC.