more readme stuff

README.md

@@ -14,6 +14,9 @@ with other decompilation tools like [objdiff](https://github.com/encounter/objdi
 Much like the original GC/Wii decomp toolkit, jeff aims to automate as much of the decompilation setup process as possible,
 allowing developers to spend less time configuring a project and more time focusing on what matters most in a decomp: matching code.
 
+I had made jeff with the goal of starting up a [decomp for Dance Central 3](https://github.com/rjkiv/dc3-decomp),
+but realized the potential jeff has to work with several other Xbox 360 games, and thus, tried to add support for that to the best of my ability.
+
 **DISCLAIMER**: Although I genuinely tried my best to get jeff working with the pool of xexes I had to test with,
 **I make absolutely zero guarantees that this will work out of the box with every last Xbox 360 game! Expect bugs!**
 
@@ -36,6 +39,10 @@ This is NOT meant to be run on its own, but rather part of a build system, such
 There are multiple different kinds of jump table versions that MSVC likes to use, and the code that detects them is rather hacky.
 The code checks for a specific sequence of known instructions and infers the jump table type from there.
 This can result in some jump tables being "guessed" or missed during function detection.
+- When parsing .map files, the last split of a section will not get added.
+This is because during development, I found that the last split would sometimes conflict with the inferred boundaries of nearby objects/symbols, which would cause errors.
+So, if you are using jeff and your game has a map, you will have to remember to manually add the last split of each of your exe's sections.
+- Parsing/applying .pdb files is not currently supported.
 - Because this was forked from encounter's GC/Wii toolkit, there is naturally still a lot of loose GC/Wii tailored code in this codebase that needs removing/refactoring.
 
 ## Want to contribute?