So I've been running emulators forever, but fell out of the scene for probably the last decade, we wound up with many old consoles and games so I just used to real thing. I was stoked when emulation came back on my radar at the advances that have been made in the front ends and groupings and streamlining and metadata etc. I found Launchbox and am blown away. It's like a living encyclopedia museum of video game history. Anyway, I set it up and it looked like Retroarch was the way to go, so I set it up with Retroarch. I started populating with snes roms. I used the core "snes9x current". Everything lagged like crazy. I was surprised because I was able to run snes roms over a decade ago seemlessly on inferior hard ware. I couldn't readily see how to apply a new core to all the snes roms so I deleted everything and started over. This time I directly downloaded the current version of snes9x and just used it instead of RetroArch and everything worked perfectly, which was awesome. However, it seems like I really should use RetroArch for all types of reasons, mostly being everyone else seems to and everything is in one place in your emulators folder. I know think maybe I should have just applied a different version of snes9x and checked if it was better. I see some people saying the 2005 version works good. I guess my question is how do you apply a new emulator choice to the whole batch of a given systems roms? Maybe just delete all the current ones and re-import? Thank you for the help. I am running a Gateway laptop, older i3, windows 10 64bit, 4gb ram. Not the best system but the direct current version of snes9x works great.
==Porky