#Retroarch ppsspp assets drivers
#Retroarch ppsspp assets driver
#Retroarch ppsspp assets archive

The same can be done with the default backgrounds and icons. XMB loads its font from $assets_directory/xmb/monochrome/font.ttf, so you can replace the default font TTF with a custom one.Should be noted that Onscreen Display Settings are for the yellow popup messages that RetroArch displays and GLUI happen to use fonts from it, all of the other settings here only change the popup message.To change it, under Onscreen Display Settings hit OSD Message Font and select a.

#Retroarch ppsspp assets driver

You can change RetroArch's menu font, but it'll only work for the GLUI menu driver (only on 1.2.2, newer builds have changed GLUI significantly and it no longer uses the OSD font).You can change your wallpaper, text color settings, text size (DPI Override, GLUI only), toggle mouse support, and whether to display the boxart in the Menu Settings.You'll need to restart RetroArch for changes to take effect. To switch between them go Settings> Driver Settings and switch Menu Driver.

#Retroarch ppsspp assets drivers

There are 3 different menu drivers for RetroArch to choose from, RGUI, GLUI, and the default XMB.

Redump PS1 games come in BIN+CUE format and work on mednafen without issue, but other sets that come in BIN+CUE+MP3 format might need editing their cue file with Notepad with the correct filenames for them to work correctly.

An easier way to get around metadata issues is to get your games from a better source.

The most common metadata people use is CUE, and if your PS1 game lacks a metafile, you can create one.

You should have the correct BIOS (if not follow the BIOS and System files section), you'll also need to make sure your game has a metadata file in the form of a CUE, TOC, CCD or M3U file.

This particular core requires some specific care.

Save New Config will save a new, different, config that won't be loaded the next time RetroArch starts.

By default, RetroArch will save settings when it closes and will do so unless you put RetroArch in a directory that needs elevated privileges without running as administrator/root.

After selecting your shader setup, hit Apply Shader Changes.

If you want to select individual CG files, increase the Shader Passes and select a CG file through Shader #0 (or #1, #2, etc.).

If you want to use a preset, like CRT-Royale or Super-XBR, simply select Load Shader Preset under Shader Options and select a CGP file.

Shaders usually either come in single CG files or as a group of files controlled by a CGP preset file.

After loading a game, go to the RetroArch's menu to make changes in the Core Options (set core specific input options, cheats, change shader settings, etc).

To edit options or settings specific to a core, you must start a game with that core.

If it doesn't find the BIOS, go to Settings> Directory> System/BIOS Dir (or find system_directory in the config file) and make sure it points to the system folder.

#Retroarch ppsspp assets archive

Extract the system folder in that archive to where you installed RetroArch.

Some emulation cores require special system files or BIOS.

Note that some specific cores require BIOS roms/files present in the system directory in order to run. Under Game press X, and then select RetroArch. To install, create RetroArch folder under /PSP/Game/ directory and transfer the archive files to the /PSP/Game/RetroArch/.Īll the supported cores and all the assets are included in the latest release. Note: In order to run RetroArch you need to have the latest version of Custom Firmware (PRO-C)/Pro CFW insalled on your PSP.

Options for decreasing input latency related to vsync by eliminating buffering by the video driver, as well as using frame delay to delay polling of inputs until right before a vsync occurs on the display.

GGPO-like netplay (latency hiding rollback).

Supports audio DSP filter plugins through.

Pixel shaders, primarily using Cg and GLSL, with HLSL on Xbox 360.

It supports serialization of the emulation state which is used to provide real-time rewind and netplay.

Basic fast forward, SRAM saving, savestate, etc.

Dynamic rate control for smooth audio and video, even when the game's output rate is different from your system.

Custom resolution and refresh rate for video output, with exclusive fullscreen mode and monitor index for multi-monitor setups.

Per-core and per-game configuration overrides.

Gamepad auto-configuration profiles, so that gamepads are mapped automatically when connected.

Gamepad controlled menu system with multiple styles available, such as XMB or Material UI.

Consistency across multiple platforms (same UI structure and a fully featured command line interface).

3.2 Core Options, Core Specific Settings.