Hey folks, I'm trying to run these games for a long time. Searching over the internet since a few years. Smackdown pain pc. There isn't a single clue if anyone was able to rune these games.
It's a CD as like as video cd structure (with CDI, EXT, MPEGAV, SEGMENT, VCD folders ) with an extra NEWROM folder. The NEWROM folder has 300.bin files which are some kind of processed NES roms. This CD comes with some old VCD player with game facility.
The CD runs on thos VCD player but not on any emulator on PC. The cd title says 'NESDISK V1'. I've compared some.bin files with original NES roms in a hex editor. The result I see is really hopeful. Those bin files has fresh rom data without NES header and some data added before and after the rom data. I'm not a NES developer and I don't know how to modify or fix a NES file, so I may be wrong.
This topic has been discussed on many places but I did not find any solution anywhere. It's like a mystery. Can anyone solve the puzzle? I can send some of the rom files and I also have the name of those games so that you can compare to a fresh rom. I really want to play some games which I cannot find on the internet. It looks like you can take the two-byte (big-endian) value at offset 6 and add $61C0 to get the offset where the ROM starts, but there's no clear indication of ROM size, mirroring, or mapper.
On top of that, some of these ROMs have been hacked specifically for the emulator. It looks like you can take the two-byte (big-endian) value at offset 6 and add $61C0 to get the offset where the ROM starts, but there's no clear indication of ROM size, mirroring, or mapper.
Super Nintendo Roms
On top of that, some of these ROMs have been hacked specifically for the emulator. Is it possible to convert those.bin files to a working.NES files? Yes, but it's not easy, and it's not possible to do it automatically (with a converter program). The.bin file doesn't say how big the PRG or CHR ROMs are. I had to look at the data myself to try to figure out how big each part is supposed to be. The.bin file doesn't say what kind of cartridge the game uses. There are over 100 different cartridge types, and they are not compatible with each other.
The.nes file calls this the. The game in the.bin file might use special emulator-specific hacks.
Other emulators (and a real NES/Famicom) won't run the hacked game. If you don't have a copy of the original game to compare (because you don't know which game it is), you have to run the game in a debugger and try to figure out where it goes wrong.
The NES was first released in North America in 1985 and revitalized the gaming industry after the video game crash of 1983. 62 million systems were sold and by 1990 30% of American households had a Nintendo Entertainment System. Now you can play all the best games of the 80s on your phone!
Features: - Customizable controls - Cheats - Fast-forward - Works with zipped ROMs - Most up to date emulation software NES games are not included with this application. Games that you have already acquired legally can be found on many websites. This application is in no way endorsed by or affiliated with the Nintendo Corporation.
I have recently bought a Taiwanese MP3/VCD/CD player. The same box can be used to play games. I got a CD containing some 300 games, along with the system. I'm not sure what format the system uses. The contents of CD as I see them on my computer dumped below.
I need help in finding an application which can convert ROM images into the format used by this system. - - - Folder PATH listing for volume NESDISC V1 Volume serial number is 71FAE346 3CB1:A833 G.
+-CDI CDIALL.RTF CDIBUM.DAT CDIFONT.FNT CDIVCD.APP +-EXT LOTX.VCD PSDX.VCD +-MPEGAV +-NEWROM G001.BIN G002.BIN. G300.BIN +-SEGMENT ITEM0001.DAT. ITEM0031.DAT -VCD ENTRIES.VCD INFO.VCD LOT.VCD PSD.VCD. See what you can spot at the website gamecopyworld.com and you should find a program (may be in jap) called imbnes that allows one to put roms to play on import/modified psx.
It is possible the disk is looking for something is sector 0 such as a key code and you may need to use merge included with imbnes to fake the sectors so they will play. Also the problem you run into is the format is different. There are many major formats used with cds and you may need to burn the cd using DAO format instead of RAW which is a generic format. You will see the format by choosing properties under the cd drive. So you may need more sophisticated burning software. My advice buy an AGP card S-video your computer to tv via the card and get an emulator from bestromsites.com tab marked checkpoint.
I did see a rom conversion utility that may help. I will add to the confusion by saying I saw it on a Sega CD emulation page.
I have two possible leads though. Try and try searching that is a good resource, they have made many conversions and keep quite an archive. Another suggestion would be to get all the language packs for explorer from Microsoft's website that you need and try to type in some of those things in yahoo and google and see what pops up. This is also vague, but there may be a category that will take you to links 'across the boarder' into foreign search engines and you may find something once you find those. I think you need DivX installed to run the vcd files properly. If you don't have that, that may be the first thing you want to install. At least you may be able to see if it's worth while if you could take a peak.
Also, list the size of these files, the dates, and any other info if you can, I think we are all curious now:). I thought this question was dead but since somebody revived it I can say the CDI stuff you see tells me the disk was made for the goldstar(now LG) CDI system that was released about the same time as the turbographx 16. It was not popular because it was to expensive and those willing to spend money went with the turbographx system. Both those systems died unfortunate deaths due to a lack of software and the array of sponsors who flocked to the NES Also with a company like goldstar sponsoring it people shied away just like when bandai or mabye tiger electronics came out with some gameboy type device one christmas and less than two months later it became extinct. I would try a web search using the words goldstar + CDI and see if you find anything.
Hi My friend just bought some game cd's which are labelled as 'to be run on CD player'.I guess that means it should run on any kind of VCD player? Is there some way that he'll be able to play them on his computer?(I am assuming that it would be legal for him to do so as the cd's themselves dont require any specific company's proprietary device to play them?).If someone could give a detailed post of how to go about setting up a computer(with a CD player emulator if there is such a thing?) to play the aforementioned game cd's, that would be swell.Sorry for posting the question in the PC games section,but I dunno where else to put it. Legit PC games should run on any CD Rom drive on a computer. Most will ask for a cd key or some other code as a 'security' function to 'unlock' your ability to run it. Some game cds, depending on when it was made or by whom, do not. You did not say 'what games' they were, or their condition or where he got them.
If these were used PC games like you find in second hand stores, pawn shops or such like, I can only assume the cd could be scratched so the laser eye cannot read the information to run them. CDs are cheap and companies that make them are not all the same in quality control making them.
Sometimes you hear stories of a brand new games being returned because of bad cds. Where they go after that.is anyone's guess (though they are supposed to be sent back to the publisher and/or to be destroyed) But like 'af3' asks.did your friend buy these off a street vendor? Then your friend got 'stiffed' with illegal burned copies. Always buy from a legitimate source, whether new or used. If used, check the discs for any bad scratches, smudges or similar obstruction that could keep it from running. Don't buy burned copies or anything that points to pirating. We all lose with this.
Hi Sorry for being late with a reply. He bought the cd's from an established shop,and these arent PC games as such, they are more like small games meant to be played on a VCD player.In fact there are about 300 games on one cd. Hibbeler statics 13th edition solutions chapter 9.
The cd opens up alright, but the folder set up looks like that in a VCD.I mean it has a CDI folder,EXT folder,MPEGAV folder which is empty,a SEGMENT folder,and a VCD folder. ALong with these it has a NEWROM folder in which there are 300.BIN files.WHen you pop in the cd,and look in 'my computer' the cd name is NESDISC V1.Does that mean it is a Nintendo disc??(Sorry, I am absolutely clueless).But as I said, the cd cover says 'games run on cd player'.
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