Light is Green v0.6.1-beta.1

This is an experimental prerelease. v0.6.0 remains the stable release.

Highlights

Pacing: Steady / Smooth / Motion
- Steady keeps the lowest-latency latest-frame behavior.
- Smooth holds one decoded frame in reserve to absorb network jitter.
- Motion adds a 50/50 GPU midpoint between consecutive frames when a 30 fps
  source cadence is detected, producing a 60 Hz presentation sequence.
Experimental 1080p Xbox Remote Play
- Requests 1920x1080, H.264 level 4.2 and a conservative 20 Mbps profile.
- If the session connects but produces no video for 15 seconds, Light is
  Green discards it and retries automatically with stable 720p capabilities.
Expanded performance HUD with source FPS, display-output FPS and Motion
generated FPS.
Away-from-home diagnostics now point to Xbox Remote Features, NAT,
IPv6/Teredo and UDP when no viable xHome route is found.

Motion is simple cross-frame blending. It does not estimate motion vectors,
reconstruct occluded detail or provide DLSS/FSR-style optical-flow frame
generation. Fast camera movement can show double images.
Xbox controls the final Remote Play allocation. Announcing 1080p capability
does not guarantee that every console, account or network will receive it.
Remote Play outside the home is supported by the existing Xbox xHome route,
but depends on the console's Remote Features configuration and network path.
Logs are useful for diagnosis but may contain IP candidates. Do not attach
stream-log.txt to a public issue without reviewing and redacting it.

Existing v0.6 smooth settings migrate to the new pacing setting.
The legacy smooth key is still written so returning to v0.6 keeps a safe
pacing choice.
The default remains Steady pacing and stable 720p console Remote Play.

Light is Green is a GPL-3.0 community fork of
green-nx, originally created by
rmrf404. Light is Green development is credited to elzerdodata.