I will have to check out the cue sheet generator, but I have zero experience compiling software in Windows (I did it a few years ago in Linux and it was like pulling teeth) so I figured I would offer the ultimate clarification here to be sure it might work for what I am trying to do.ePSXe est probablement le meilleur émulateur Playstation gratuit sous Windows. I appreciate the responses and hope I haven't been annoying in asking this question. It is entirely likely this task isn't possible. My final goal is to have a much smaller image that still operates like the original CD-installing, playing, saving and so on like normal, but with a much smaller footprint on my hard drive/USB drive. I use DBGL to keep things organized, and editing the cue sheet this way makes the game work in DOSBox but DBGL doesn't like it since it does not recognize the file as being where the cue sheet says it is (due to mounting the GAMEINSTALLDIRECTORY as the C:\ drive it doesn't show the bin/cue pair as a viable image). I'd like to be able to put it in the bin file in order to make the game more portable between computers. Right now I simply placed the ogg file in the game's install directory and edit the cue file to tell it to look for it there, so that it looks like this:įILE "C:\DOSGAMES\GAMEINSTALLDIRECTORY\TRACK02.OGG" MP3 I'm pretty sure that, based on what I have read, this is impossible.
Then compress the audio track to a ogg file and reinsert it into the bin file, and point the cue sheet to that instead of the TRACK 02 AUDIO. Take an original disk that combines data+redbook audio for a game.
0 kommentar(er)
