List of third-party OPK applications: Difference between revisions
From The FunKey Wiki
Content added Content deleted
(Added Duke 3D) |
m (Formatted the SDL Retro section) |
||
Line 186:
=== SDL Retro === <!--T:13-->
Two options for using SDL Retro are available: ''All-In-One'' and ''One-By-One''.
'''<u>All-In-One</u>'''
As the first of these includes all default SDL Retro cores in the ''OPK'' file itself, all the user must do to install it onto their FunKey S is add it to a folder at the root of the device's file system just like any other application, emulator, or game.
'''<u>One-By-One</u>'''
Should you prefer to only have the emulator cores you intend to use installed, and thus speed up the SDL Retro's core selection process, you may alternatively download the ''One-By-One'' option.
While its download also includes an ''OPK'' file, the emulator cores themselves are included in a separate ''cores'' folder that must be placed in the ''/mnt/FunKey/.sdlretro'' file location of the FunKey S for SDL Retro to function.
'''<u>BIOS File Location</u>'''
If one or more required BIOS files are listed alongside a core you wish to use, ensure that those files are named and located in the ''/mnt/FunKey/.sdlretro/system'' file location for optimal emulation results.
'''<u>Game Specific File Locations</u>'''
* In the case of ''blueMSX'', download, extract, and place that emulator's ''Databases'' and ''Machines'' folders in the ''/mnt/FunKey/.sdlretro/system'' file location.
* In the case of ''Neko Project II Kai'', the required ''PC-9800'' files listed in the table below should be placed in the ''/mnt/FunKey/.sdlretro/system/np2kai'' file location.
'''<u>Can't See .sdlretro Folder</u>'''
If you don't see the ''.sdlretro'' folder, your computer's Unix-based operating system is hiding hidden folders. {{HiddenFolderExplanation}}
<!--T:9-->
|