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Αναφορά προβλήματος μετάφρασης
edit: wait maybe i was wrong. This should help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EnWeztB8wI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2VyIbW0apHs
You can download all cores 'manually': http://buildbot.libretro.com/nightly/windows/x86_64/RetroArch_cores.7z
The latest PCSX2 core file can be found in here. [buildbot.libretro.com] Just select your operating system and architecture, head to the "latest" folder, and download the PCSX2 one.
Edit: maaaan, I been ninja'd! Respect, lol
Edit edit: I also think my answer here wasn't as helpful, as only Windows and maybe Linux are supported as of now... But you'd still use the Windows .dll in that case because... Proton stuff...
Edit- found it in Task Manager and was able to close RetroArch. Still slightly buggy though
Feel like an idiot not knowing this, but I found Retro's process in a dropdown menu under Steam's process in Task Manger. Ending that killed it.
It's a shame I got so much other stuff to do at the moment. Really, REALLY, want to do another replay of Robot Alchemic Drive.
Devs are already aware of this bug. I think it will soon be fixed.
(Source[www.libretro.com]).
Sharing the PS2's console BIOS or ROMS of its games are the legal no-nos. Emulation itself is perfectly fine and has a long history as old as gaming itself.
You remember the NES days? And that EA games has that yellow tab on their carts? Nintendo and EA didn't exactly agree about the costs to put games on the NES and back then if Nintendo didn't give the OK nothing got on the NES. So EA reversed engineered the NES in a clean environment so they could publish their own games. Bypassing the need of paying Nintendo and went on to being the games publisher it is today.
That was legal then and is legal now.
Emulation is kinda the same thing. Likely wrong in saying that, but it shouldn't be too far off. And when it comes to the Bios, if you own the console you can rip the BIOS legally yourself. I did it. And by law, in the US at least, you are legally allowed to make a personal backup of what games you own. So if you own the disk, you are legally allowed to rip it to have a digital backup for personal use.
Then comes the complicated parts and legal grey areas for game that either aren't sold anymore (either physical or digital) or might not even have an owner anymore for one reason or another. It's simply best to just not worry about it.