

First - if you're using this on an NTSC Dreamcast, the option to switch between 50hz and 60hz simply does not appear. Scroll down to the bottom for more information on creating a self-bootable disc.Ī couple of things have been discovered by members of the Facebook group. The files have now also been archived over at Hidden Palace too, but you'll need an SD reader of know how to create CDIs from GD rips in order to burn a disc. You can download the Mega Drive emulator GD files via this link. You can also find some further info on this emulator by checking out the Assembler games thread on it. That's how I was able to record this footage and if you need assistance with burning to a disc it's probably worth joining our Facebook group and asking the fine, knowledgeable folk there. It's probably worth noting that the Mega Drive Emulator was ripped from the original GD-Rom using the 'ISO ripper' function found in Dreamshell, and as such works perfectly with an SD reader. If some amateur developer can take this software and create an even better Mega Drive emulator for the Dreamcast, then that's great." I release all of the games I find in order to preserve them. " I wanted to release this to preserve the build. Indeed, Comby has expressed that the sole reason for releasing this emulator to the wider community is to give amateur developers the opportunity to tinker with it. The roms appear to be baked in to the emulator so I'm not totally sure how (or even if) the rom list could be removed or changed completely, but that's not really my area of expertise. The emulation is hit and miss in places, and some games will completely lock up the emulator (the infamous Virtua Fighter vs Taken 2 being one of them) and there's a load of odd tech demos on there too.



A Dreamcast Mega Drive emulator made by Sega Europe and Sega Japan, which has a super-slick front end, a ton of options (50/60hz, the ability to change console regions, controller configurations, VMU support) and a huge list of 175 roms that spans multiple genres.
