Kei’s Retro Gaming
Here are the top 5 bugs I've seen popping up in the Retroid community and how to fix them. From bootlooping, touchscreen issues, battery drain, problems powe...

Well only finished the story with sun zero, not with all 30+ characters, but I got the credits rolling so that counts in my book!

(Mortal Kombat Trilogy on PS1)

Need some help setting up the RP3+. Since i aim to use Daijinhso, are there any better options on having emulators for the Nes till Snes and Genesis games other than having retroarch installed ?

Having SD card as portable storage, do i need to reconfigure the paths in retroarch every time i pull out the sdcard for file transfering. because it gets a different name every time ? Bonus - how do you copy stuff over, using linux ?

retroid

Anyone who has either of these? I could use some advice. I've never owned anything like this before mostly wanting to play psp and the occasional ps2 rpg or gc zelda if I can I honestly don't know the capabilities of what I can and can't play

After many weeks of effort between a group of developers and testers, we are proud to announce the release of NetherSX2, a modification for AetherSX2 on android.

Removing advertisements, Reimplementing frontend support, Removing PS3 derived bios checks, and supporting custom application names, this modification is designed to streamline and improve your PS2 Emulation experience on the go.

Build yourself with a simple one line patcher, and organize your games, your way, today.

• Download script
• Installation guide

Good news, everyone! The RP2S community compatibility list has been established. The link as been added to the useful links thread pinned in this magazine.

(It will need time to propagate since not many devices are out yet as of this post.)

Thanks to the retro gaming community, especially Russ from Retro Games Corp for loads of helpful videos and guides. Love this device, many more games to come.

Title

It’s basically the perfect response to every criticism I had on the 2+ when I got it, but I’m still happy with my 3+ and would rather put up with black bars on 4:3 content than have PSP games too small to read comfortably.

I'm trying to find a good CRT shader for RetroArch to preserve transparency effects (like the waterfalls in Sonic 2) and dithering. The problem is, a lot of shaders that are lightweight enough (easymode, lottes-fast, etc.) don't seem to do the trick, the ones that work well (sonkun, royale) are too heavy for the hardware, and some that might be solid contenders are made for 1080p+ resolutions and create giant, goofy scanlines at 480p.

The handheld systems are so easy with the lcd-v2-color shaders, but finding a good CRT shader for home console emulation has been tough with this device.

Anyone have a good recommendation?

(Reposted and adapted from a thread I made on Reddit a month ago.)

What is CHD?
.chd is a lossless compression format. It’ll allow you to better preserve things like audio while still saving storage space. There are tools available on Windows that will allow you to compress bin/cue and iso files to chd easily, but not so much on Mac, so here’s my attempt to lend a hand.

Disclaimer: I’m not a coder, I just took the time to hunt down some instructions on various threads and put them together. Feel free to comment if you have a better method. Better yet, if anyone knows how to somehow turn this into a handy-dandy Siri Shortcut that would be outstanding!!. Unfortunately if something doesn't work, I probably won't be able to help much.

Anyhoo, here’s how I did it.
——
First I installed Homebrew to my Mac by opening terminal and typing in:
`/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install

Here are some links to help you get set up with your Retroid device.

Retroid's Website
Delivery Dashboard

Community-driven game compatibility sheets (Google Sheets):

RP3+/Flip
RP2S
RP2+/3

Setup:

Retro Game Corps - RETROID POCKET 2+/3/3+/FLIP STARTER GUIDE

Youtube Guides:
TechDweeb
Mjonir Stone: RP3+ optimization playlist - Includes lots of useful guides on how to set up individual systems for good performance.