![]() ![]() This causes issue on devices like the Steamdeck (using Windows) where you can't physically remove or turn off on board controls (hence one of the reasons why a specified order is better as you would always put the on board Steam Deck controls as the lowest priority). The problem of course is that when you remove the controller for P1, then P2 stays at P2 - it does not then move to P1 as would normally happen in Windows/Retroarch. So, this obviously worked, controllers specified as P1, P2 - remained as P1, P2. I did the SDL2 change but this does not seem to have made a difference.įollowing the instructions, I turned off auto config in Retrobat and then configured controllers in Retroarch from the Retrobat menu. I absolutely love it.įor change, you can do directly on Retrobat menu. I hope a solution can be found as Retrobat is easily the best front end for retro games. I feel like I am close to solving as the Windows controller order issue is resolved, we just need Retrobat to respect that. ![]() "The application was unable to start correctly (0x000007b)." I updated the SDL2.dll drivers but it stops Retobat from booting - I get an error. Is there a similar config file for Retrobat so I can alter what I have altered in Retroarch? It's amazing to me that even when controllers are hidden using these scripts, and even Windows can't see the controller.Retrobat still uses the controller. They work perfectly with the vast majority of applications and games (everything I've tried them with) but they do not work with Retrobat. ![]() Yes, this is correct.but scripts like DEVREORDER or JOYID totally fix this issues within in Windows. I see the general answer seems to be 'this is a Windows problem, not a Retrobat problem'. I have searched the forum and see many people with the same problem. Then, move the SDL2.dll inside in \RetroBat\emulationstation\ to replace the existing one. So you have to do this change in Retrobat directly You must install the Microsoft Visual C 2013 x86 Redistributable to run EmulationStation.You should read the different others topic in this forum.īTW, changing retroarch setting isn't the way of doing (as all settings driven by Retrobat will be override when systems start) (refer to YouEbr/scraper4w, sselph/scraper for more details)Ĩ- Run "Launch", configure your Gamepad and have fun :) Prerequisite: Refer to RetroArch documentation).ħ-(Optional) Run "scraper.bat" if you like to add game arts to your set. Note: If you do so, you'll need to update/edit "es_systems.cfg" as well.Ħ-Add your Games (Roms) to correct console name/directory under "Games" directory.Ħ-Add your Bios files under "Bios" directory (depending on the console, might not need it. Other emulators/cores need to go under "Emulators" directory. PortableGameStation_ES aims to be as simple as possible for a novice user, by:ġ- Reorganizing the directories and utilizing shortcuts for an easy accessĢ- Keeping RetroArch and its cores up-to-dateģ- Adding updated scrapper from YouEbr/scraper4w and its batch script How to use:ģ- The directory structure should have following: (Windows explorer does not show ".lnk" extensions, instead it shows them as shortcut folders)Ĥ-Emulators, Games, and Bios are shortcuts (links).ĥ-PortableGameStation_ES comes with Latest RetroArch and its most used cores. Original READ.md from "HerbFargus/Portable-Game-Station": "A set of configurations for EmulationStation and RetroArch on Windows that can be installed on a USB or portable hard drive." PortableGameStation_ES revives the abandoned version of "Portable-Game-Station" that was based on EmulationStation. Retired! Check out YouEbr/WinRetroStation PortableGameStation_ES ![]()
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