It includes always-welcome Scraper fixes for TheGameDBNet, grid view and theme improvements, and new options to disable the system name on custom collections and to save gamelist metadata after each modification. Next up are changes for EmulationStation, which gets a bump here to version 2.9.1. m3u files, and RetroAchievements support for the original PlayStation, Sega CD, and PCEngine CD. RetroArch gets an update to 1.8.5 with a new notification system, support for “real CD-ROM” games with the ability to dump a disc image, an improved disk control system with the ability to label disks in. RetroPie 4.6 will also only update those binaries where an actual new one is available, and it will no longer overwrite source installs during updates. I'm still messing around with my settings, but if you need a great guide to speeding up PSP emulation check out this link.Other changes include improvements to the RetroPie packaging system and core RetroPie-Setup code so that it remembers the package stage. This will stop the audio from sounding like shit. Then you want to goto the audio menu and set Audio Latency to high. What I've done so far with a very noticeable difference is set frameskip to 2 (will probably increase this a bit) Turn on auto frameskip (will limit frame skipping to whatever you set for the previous value) then tick Prevent FPS from exceeding 60.Īfter that you want to change rendering resolution to 2x1, this will make everything look better on bigger screens. To set controls (and do everything else to fix PSP emulation) hit on your keyboard.
There's a fix for that, now high powered games like Final Fantasy IV, or Tekken 6 might not be to par (honestly idk haven't tried them yet) but most other games can be.įirst of all stop using lr-ppsspp and switch to regular ppsspp. Been seeing a lot of people here saying not to bother with PSP emulation, that its too slow, too glitchy, and the resolution looks like crap since its meant for a small screen.
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