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also if that playing chain's groove is set to 1/1 it will be even snappier.

The funny thing is the first 15-20 8bitpeoples releases were all postmo chip stuff made on vsts, and only went pure chipstyle when the tools and the artist became connected to that scene.

That type of music kinda predates modern chip imo, its defo chipsound influence so as far as im concerned, relevant and cool.

The last rev of the JP. SMS hardware had a fm chip, and it was an expansion option before that: http://segaretro.org/FM_Sound_Unit

Maybe thats CPU spikes on your PSP from running backwards

are you moving the waveform at a point in playback of the actual audio when it is playing at that zero crossing?Thats the only way to ensure it won't click.

Imagine the Loop point is quick and brown in this sentence:
The | quick brown | fox

If I stick a plof AT the zero crossing to move it to:
The quick | brown | fox

It shouldn't click! But if I do a plof WHILE THE WAVEFORM IS GREATER THAN ZERO it will probably click

The | quick brown | fox
                 | LPOF F800

Make sense? I dunno, maybe Im wrong!

That makes sense because lpof will move your loop points and probably create zero crossing problems, ie those clicks.

i never use plof for osc instruments, I feel like it's more suited for drum loops, or stuff with really short transients like speech. lpof works really nicely with samples like monowave because that is 256 samples long, so you could have a loop at x800-x900 and then plof 0001 in a table to slowly scan forward a waveform at at a time, and not have to worry about clicks