![]() We have also added support to more cores, but for now we want to go with these cores as they have been most extensively tested. Listed below are some of the cores that we added physical CD-ROM support to, and the ones that we would like you to test – For Linux users, we assume that they can build from source and compile with CDROM_DEBUG=1 manually in order to run these more detailed debug tests. ![]() ‘retroarch_debug.exe’ is a debug executable that should be shipped with every RetroArch nightly version for Windows. Be as detailed as possible in your feedback – we are especially interested in which optical disc drive you’re using.īe prepared that you might be asked by a moderator to run ‘retroarch_debug.exe’ and return a log message back to us in order to learn more about the issues you’re having. Report issues you’re having with physical CDROM playback. You have an optical disc drive (either USB or internal, any CD-ROM/DVD-ROM/BD-ROM drive should do).Update them daily from the Core Updater if unsure – the cores should have physical CDROM support, otherwise the testing won’t work. Make sure the cores you are going to be testing are the latest up-to-date versions.You are using RetroArch on PC, and are running either Linux or Windows with the CDROM support included.You are using the latest nightly versions of RetroArch (available here).How to apply for alpha testingįor the purpose of this alpha test, we need you to meet the following requirements: ![]() We invite you to come over to our Discord channel (also linked to on the RetroArch website – click on the tab ‘Discord’)- and join the channel #discordproject. mdf.Ever since the announcement earlier on June 30th, we have been working hard on the RetroArch Disc Project, and we are now getting to the stage where we want users to start alpha testing the latest code. In RetroArch, load the PCSX2 core, then scroll down to "Information", click, then select "Core Information": scroll down slightly to the "Firmware" section and make sure all required files are listed as "Present" and not "Missing".įinally, yes, the PCSX2 core can handle. Drop your bios and firmware files into RetroArch/system/pcsx2/bios. Go into RetroArch/system/pcsx2 and create another new folder named "bios" (all lowercase). For PCSX2, you need to go into RetroArch/system and make a new folder called "pcsx2" (all lowercase). Also, where the PS1 emulator requires a specific bios (5501), the PCSX2 is more open, but from my experience trying to set it up, you can't have multiple bioses in the folder AND all the files have to have a similar filename structure (SCPH-70012.bin, c, and SCPH-70012.nvm for example).Īlso, the setup for PCSX2 is slightly different than for the PS1, where you could just drop the bios file into ReatroArch's system folder. Additionally, the PS2 emulation requires firmware for the encrypted disc player (usually two files). Unlike the PS1 emulation where you just needed one bios file, PS2 emulation has (depending on the specific bios) anywhere from 2-4 files. Do you have ALL the bios and firmware files needed for PS2 emulation? nrg format is supported? I tried Serious Sam Next Encounter PAL. Originally posted by kurtkurt222:Gadsby, thank you for your reply.īut Retroarch PCSX2 doesn't load even images from what i see. You will need to download the core from buildbot: However like I mentioned aboce PCSX2 core does not support real cd. Check this link to understand Disc Project: PCSX2 core does not support disc project. I put a disc in my drive and it says "please load core first" so i do that and then start the disc and it says "failed to load content". I have the PCSX2 core set up and also the Bios set up as i can load the core and it plays the Playstation 2 start up animation and shows the main menu. ![]() Originally posted by Holding These Alligators Down:I'm trying to play my official PS2 discs with Retroarch. ![]()
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