![]() ![]() In RetroArch, The ROM file names have to EXACTLY match the names in their scraper database. If you have any games with thumbnails that look like gray boxes it's because the scraper program couldn't find the appropriate thumbnails. ![]() If you open up that folder you should see a list of your games complete with thumbnails, depending on how you have playlists set up. Click "Star Scan".īack out to the playlist and you should see a new folder for the console you set up. It won't make a difference now, but later if you rename or move any games, it will go through and delete any broken links. Finally, I always select "Validate Existing Entries" at the bottom of the list. Next choose the "Default Core" (in this case, Gambatte). Next, choose the appropriate "System Name" from the list. For "System Folder", choose the first folder you want to set up (for example, "Nintendo - Game Boy". Again, you have a lot of options, but don't get overwhelmed. You have a couple options, but I usually use "manual scan" because it more reliably gets the job done. In retroarch, on the playlist tab, click "Import Content". ![]() For example, in the "Sony - PlayStation" folder, I have subfolders for final fantasy 7, Final Fantasy 8, you get the idea. With systems where the ROMs come in multiple files (like PlayStation or Sega CD), I keep the games in subfolders to make it less confusing. I like to use the naming structure that RetroArch uses ("Nintendo - Super Nintendo Entertainment System", "Sega - Mega Drive - Genesis", "Sony - PlayStation"). I separate all my games into their respective folders. I don't think it's difficult, it can be confusing and there aren't many good step-by-step instructions online. ![]()
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