Nintendo GameCube Save Files for Dolphin Emulator - GBAtemp.net

I don't know how Dolphin stores its saves, but it seems it's putting that information in a file that is also part of the base release, which is a really bad idea. Store this information in a file that gets created the first time a game tries to store data, and cannot be overwritten by dropping in the files associated with a new release.

The release is a zip file (7z archive), so following the general conventions of archive-distributed software, the expectation is that you know archive installs and upgrades are based on "unpack, ovewriting the old files". If that approach can destroy saves, then there is something worth fixing.

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A disc image in split parts will need to be joined before dolphin can read it. A simple command from command prompt and terminal can do it! Use the example command for your system. Use the "cd" command to change directory to the file's location. The example command assumes CleanRip's "GAMEID.part#.iso" filename nomenclature, and creates "GAMEID.iso". The part files can be deleted after the joined file is created.

Download GameCube/Wii Memory Manager (GCMM for short) and launch it through Homebrew Channel on the Wii. It's a homebrew app that can transfer save files between a real GameCube Memory Card and an SD card. It can extract an individual save as .GCI file or dump the entire contents (RAW or batch dump .GCI files) from a real memory card to the root of SD card. For the purpose of this guide you should extract what you need for Dolphin onto the SD card. Then they should be placed into \GC\ for Dolphin to use while emulating a game. It is also possible for the data that was created with Dolphin to be added back into the real GameCube Memory Card using GCMM and an SD card.

Download SaveGame Manager GX and launch it through Homebrew Channel on the Wii or vWii. It's a homebrew app that can transfer save files between the console's internal storage and an SD card. It can extract an individual save from the Wii's internal storage for Dolphin to use. Like GCMM, it is possible for save files that were created in Dolphin to be added back to the Wii by selecting the game in Dolphin to export the Wii save into a X:\private\wii[GAMEID] format, then adding it back into the real console's NAND using SaveGame Manager GX and an SD card.

When tampering with the game's files, it's a pain having to play from scratch just to reach the part of the game you're interested in. These save files provide either fully completed games, or saves in specific locations or scenarios.

Get the program from the website's download page(Opens in a new window), but be careful here. Scroll down to the Stable versions section and hit download on the Windows or macOS button next to the most recent update. Dolphin allows you to turn on cheats, set a memory card path for save files, and change the default resolution and aspect ratios. You can also enable overclocking to improve game performance and add anti-aliasing or other graphic enhancements.

As an emulator, DeSmuMe offers features like save states, screenshot support, cheats, and video and audio recording. The program does well to mimic the experience of the real handheld device by providing screen filters, microphone support, and screen gap customization.

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As an emulator, Fusion supports multiple save slots, cheat codes, screenshots, and netplay. You can also fully customize the video with screen filters, as well as the system's sound. Controllers can be configured for specific consoles.

MAME(Opens in a new window) is the best way to play arcade games on your PC, but it's not particularly user-friendly. The emulator offers a bare-bones graphical interface, but it's clunky and confusing. Your best bet is to activate MAME through the command line, no matter how adverse to coding you might be, or download a compatible third-party front end.

Consult with the MAME documentation(Opens in a new window) from developers to better understand the setup process and how to use the program. Essentially, what you need to do is extract the MAME file into a folder, then download ROMs and extract them inside the "roms" folder provided by the emulator. MAME should then be able to see your ROM and play the game through the command line or user interface.

As an emulator, MAME allows you to play games from many Capcom, Namco, Neo Geo, and Sega arcade systems, plus some older home consoles and personal computers. MAME even offers a page with ROMs that are safe to download, if you'd prefer to avoid any legal gray areas. Remember that not all ROMs will play perfectly, so developers also offer an FAQ page(Opens in a new window) for game-specific issues you might come across.

Mednafen lacks a graphical interface, so setting things up won't be the most user-friendly process. In the most basic sense, you need to install the Mednafen .exe file and acquire the proper BIOS files, which you can find on the web. PlayStation requires files scph5500.bin, scph5501.bin, and scph5502.bin; Saturn requires sega_101.bin and mpr-17933.bin. Add these files to the "firmware" folder that Mednafen creates. You can then download your ROMs, extract the files, and drag the .cue file from the ROM folder onto the emulator's .exe file to run the game.

Despite the lack of a GUI, the emulator supports many features, including save states, rewind, screen filters, cheat codes, screenshots and video recording, hotkey remapping, controller connectivity, and netplay. For assistance in setting up the program, playing multi-disc games, learning your hotkeys, or accessing any of its features, there is documentation(Opens in a new window) at the Mednafen website and a wiki with instructions(Opens in a new window).

Other standalone emulators are easier to use, but none get as consistent results as Mednafen. If this all seems too complicated, turn to RetroArch (PC) or OpenEmu (Mac) instead. These front ends use the Mednafen core for PlayStation emulation. Their graphical interfaces should make playing PS1 games much easier, though you will still need the proper BIOS files.

If you want to play old PS2 games, PCSX2(Opens in a new windo