You can refer to this awesome Macintosh models timeline on Wikipedia for old world vs new world ROMS.
Macintosh roms for retropie archive#
And that's not an emulator issue because it does it in Raspbian's desktop too.This is an archive containing all of the most popular Macintosh models ROM files for emulation purposes, ranging from the first 64K ROM from the Mac 128K to the 4MB ROM files from the Bandai Pippin or PowerMac G3, listed below in ROM size, then by release date from oldest to newest. Then, I'd have to unplug them and plug them back in to get them working again. Other problem I had was that the RPiZ would also lose the keyboard and mouse connection (USB) after a few minutes.
3 Transfer ROMs via USB It's also possible to transfer ROMs using a USB flash drive.
For example, you should put NES games in the /RetroPie/roms/NES folder. You will need to sort ROMs by console and OS. Now you can drag and drop files directly to RetroPie. That leaves less memory for the Mac itself because the Raspbian desktop is running. Browse to Network > retropie > roms This will open the RetroPie ROMs directory on your Pi. I have gotten it (Basilisk II) to run on a Raspberry Pi Zero but it has to go into the Raspbian desktop first and then you boot the Mac emulator.
Macintosh roms for retropie how to#
That's my goal but haven't figured out how to do that. I've seen another video where the guy managed to get Basilisk II installed and configured where the Raspberry Pi would boot right into the emulator after going through its own startup process.
That build used Basilisk II as opposed to Mini vMac. Downside was that you had to use the Emulation Station to get to it. I did get it working through RetroPie a number of years ago on a Raspberry Pi B (I think). This is an archive containing all of the most popular Macintosh models ROM files for emulation purposes, ranging from the first 64K ROM from the Mac.
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