60.0988138974405155295335110986292128314592678857885956490748216877731157209339241205731022893259927560896315618365281735607955785588800481095774996146044315148259004137851034310126669220707265736731326630757466371374801387729310363248678589253797863458547463181367917688664486065469930750903199317430106033386703623939399027124216425940708608897524463079104539120321259640612908691013491134375605757886109122656527837770597294446793279922340885051383531932884697277504651457405776507201936593652649460980415799844620717339442679849993360511988473238284356297821484772677667357071665259909245067318303160548925395049536685842322080800279621656025678792254235917035399918494560961947338938994552567192381836192383362511466472111860872962936393704849573622764133333129824122252053280746553189930567744909344278058705284574561450369445534066678775464726002829795580085199131219177894015455507035567813593703017990723032612859848802831627162984930651692458915306080397331383715091174670429551979559534838996

Fun fact: After 2978 decimal places, the digits just repeat.

Since the framerate is a rational number it is guaranteed to repeat at some point.

to repeat or terminate

@stake73stake73 that literally had no context

@AntimonySM51AntimonySM51 IIRC from one of Bismuth's SMB videos, the NES and SNES runs at ³⁹³⁷⁵⁰⁰⁰⁄₆₅₅₁₇₁FPS, which is 60⁶⁴⁷⁴⁰⁄₆₅₅₁₇₁FPS. Am I correct?

@TheNoSwearGuyTheNoSwearGuy You are correct