 Thread: Regarding epsxe 1.6 |
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This seems to be the best for me.
video: P.E.Op.S. Soft Driver 1.17
Sound: Eternal SPU Plugin 1.41
Then check the box for "Enable XA sound"
CD-Rom: SaPu's CD-ROM Plugin 1.0
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| Thread: NEC-PC Engine CD-Rom emulation help |
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If you really want to play the game, there's no need to wait. Just cope with the wave file sizes, beat the game, and then delete the files. And waiting might not be the best idea since PCE is not too popular; I can't think of anyone who'll start work on another emulator.
Oh and I did get the PS emulation going. That was quite frustrating since I tested it out on a low-end computer and nothing seemed to work properly.
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| Thread: isos? Help! |
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Well it would help if you told us what game system you're trying to play with. As for duplicate files, make sure they are not the same memory size. If they are the same name and take up the exact same amount of memory, chances are it's just a useless duplicate.
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| Thread: Help ~!~!!~!!~!! |
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Well I'm guessing you're missing a bios file which is a separate file you need in order to play certain games made by certain companies. I'll try and look into this more when I have more time.
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| Thread: NEC-PC Engine CD-Rom emulation help |
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Personally, I think Magic Engine is one of the best working emulators out of them all in terms of functionality and reliability. Yes it's easier to play Sega CD games but using savestates on Sega CD games doesn't always work. I can't comment on PSX emulation because I've never seen it done before. Perhaps you could help me out with that. Could you get me the system's bios files for ePSXe?
It is possible to play PCE games with mp3 files but I've never been able to pull it off.
I don't think it can play PC-FX games and I have no idea where you could get roms for that either.
As for the TOC fixer link, I replaced it.
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| Thread: Online Play For SNES |
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Yeah, what the last person said. I've only done it with an NES emulator but the steps were the same. I tried playing a game with someone that was using dial up and the game was playing at half speed. Ideally you'd want to do this with someone you can IM. If you want, I could test it out with you this weekend.
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| Thread: NEC-PC Engine CD-Rom emulation help |
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The naming is not an issue. The TOC fixer program I listed will tell you the naming convention to use and will create the cue file for you. I believe it will ask you to name everything to "Track1.wav", "Track2.iso", "Track3.wav" ...
But you really shouldn't worry about the format until you convert all the mp3's to wave files. From what I've seen, most of the cue files are off when the files are in mp3 format. So the easiest way to fix this is to let TOC fixer make a cue based on the files you have.
If you're feeling lazy you could just open up the mp3 cue file in notepad and look at the naming convention used in the file. Odds are, you'll get an error message when you try to run the game from the cue file.
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| Thread: A Pissed Off Castlevania Fan |
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Well if it's any consolation, the original game was kinda easy. You could always play the SNES version "Dracula X" which retains the same gameplay with added difficulty.
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| Thread: NEC-PC Engine CD-Rom emulation help |
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Here's a begginer's tutorial I wrote. It may seem like a lot but it's really just straight forward, step -by- step details. I don't explain the reasoning for the steps here but this is a tried and true method. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask.
Programs you'll need: 1)WinRar 2)Dameon Tools/Or Alcohol 120% 3)Winamp 4)TOC repair
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=UJQ36AYI
Once you've downloaded the multiple parts to a game, you need to unzip only one of the files with WinRar. Then a large zipped file will appear. Now unzip the new file to get the music files and ISO files.
Now open Winamp. Click on options --> Preferences. On the left click on Output. Then double click Nullsoft Disk Writer. A new window should appear and in that window, check the box that says
"Convert to format" on the left of the window. Now click okay and close the other options window.
Click on File --> Add media to library. Now select the folder with the game's music files. All of the game's music files should appear in the bottom window of Winamp. Double-click on the first track. Now Winamp will convert the files one at a time into wave files.
Next create a new folder to place the game's files into. So place the ISO files into the new folder. Then go to your C drive and get the wave files created from Winamp. Place these music files into the new folder.
Now open the TOC repair program. Follow the on-screen directions. After the program does its thing, it'll open a cue file in notepad. Close the notepad file. You should now have a cue file in the new folder you made.
---------Play off of your Hard Drive--------
Okay, this requires you to install Dameon tools which can be downloaded online for free. Once installed, you get an icon for the program on your toolbar(bottom right). Right click the icon and mount the CUE file that TOC fixer made for you. Now you can load the game from the drive created from Dameon tools when you tell the emulator to boot CD.
--------Burn a CD to play the game on---------
Finally place a blank CD in your CD writer drive. Open Alcohol 120% and click on Image Burning Wizard (left). Click on Browse and select the cue file in your new folder. Click next. Change the write speed to 4x and click start. Your CD should finish burning in around 20 minutes.
Open Magic Engine and with your CD inside the computer, select Boot CD. Then select Magic Engine 3.0 Hit enter and you're ready to play. Yay! Oh and if you don't have a fast enough CD player on your computer, you may not have music.
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