ZSNES board

Fortunately for you, all Sandy Bridge mobos are being recalled since their SATA ports have issues. Oh well, the platform itself is limited to only 2 6Gbps Intel ports (usually comes with another 2 via 3rd party chips)... somehow AMD has had the upper hand for a bit on the standard (except for their ...

Look for ~/.zsnes/zsnes.cfg and edit it with your preferred text editor and edit the section where resolutions are referred to.

It's the drama behind the scenes that you are missing, which gives grin better insight than those that simply take byuu's side on all things that they do not know the reality of.

If you directly copied the zsnesw.cfg file from the old computer, it is referencing directories that is not on your machine (it is only applicable to the machine it was on). I suggest you edit zsnesw.cfg and point it to the folder where all the savestates are kept.

Try rebooting and/or deleting the folder and see if that helps. Windowed mode is much more useful than fullscreen in many cases.

Delete zsnes.cfg if you can find it... if Macs use Linux/unix conventions, try looking in ~/.zsnes (it would be a hidden user folder I think).

What you've posted is not directory listings... My suggestion to you is to delete zsnesw.cfg if you're so concerned, in order that ZSNES recreates the file and start in the default folder (wherever the ZSNES folder happens to be). You will have to redo your other settings if that is the case. I seri...

You should really learn how folders work... as I think you've selected [C:] so now you ended up in your root folder. If you know where you put your game files in (use Windows Explorer or something to tell you where exactly it is), just follow the path the same way. Also, if the game isn't actually s...

Well, if you had something like a Virtual Machine like VMWare... you could possibly try it. It might not be perfect or ideal though...

Well, the only realistic solution is if she has an Intel Mac and dual boots Windows... otherwise it's not in the cards.

Mac never had it... as said before.

The Mac port was made AFTER 1.42 was released. 1.42 was the last netplay version... then the stripping of the netcode occurred.

It wasn't removed because it "worked". It was removed because it was unreliable in a fundamental sense... the coding, the syncing or lack thereof in many cases.

IIRC Mac never had it.

My suggestion is that you learn the controls for the game. The Start button does not control the menu.

You should be using the 1.51 compiled one in the Mac thread... not the 1.43 version that we hadn't had much involvement in.

Make sure that the zip file contains a single game, because it does not treat zip files like a directory.

It sounds like you're not using the OpenGL modes. Using the non-OpenGL modes will produce that effect.

Chances are, you need to add in the OpenGL/MESA libs IIRC so the OpenGL modes will work for you

If you are resorting to using the Windows firewall for actual protection, you have problems.

.NET is not slow. Poor coding is still poor. I use Intel's Rapid Storage software... it uses .NET 2.0 (it uses .NET 3.0 in the 10.x series). I've used other .NET stuff.. it's not slow either.

I never said that that one should use GLQuake, but older apps do crash because they don't do a good enough job of the extension list.

I noticed they still havent got a OpenGL extension limiter like Nvidia has.... Sigh. Extension limiter? For older games, they use a fixed buffer instead of parsing everything that is sent... given that OpenGL additions usually increase the # of extensions over time. When you have "too many&quo...

I doubt SF would allow a project that has license issues.

RPC2 was enforced since 1/1/2000.

It's nice how there's a 3rd party tool to make virtually any modern drive to be RPC1 for LiteOn drives...

FYI, I have chosen this:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a ... 6827106335

The latter is more ideal, given concerns for future proofing (also, from what I gather, USB 3.0 devices can't run on USB 2.0 ports, it's not like USB 2.0 on 1.1 ports where it just runs at lower bandwidth, so more expense on the motherboard might be wise). USB is all about backwards compatibility (...