neil9000

Not sure that what you want to do is actually possible. The new feature is for new imports, you already have your systems setup, As for changing the emulator that's easy. click a game in a platform, then CTRL-A to highlight them all, right click one, edit, emulators, pick the emulator you want to use from the list.

Also, i'm pretty sure Retroarch DOES support Dual shock 4 controllers without needing DS4W.

You can just delete the whole folder in Windows, Launchbox/Images/Name of platform/name of image type.

If your roms and emulators are not moving, then you dont need to do anything other than drag and drop the Launchbox folder to the new drive, ideally that drive should be formatted as NTFS as well.

Also i should add, we do not provide support for downloaded builds from the internet, which this obviously is with the path D:\Launchbox NoIntro, that's a colpipes build.

Yeah as @Retro808 said check your install path, if your current path is D:\Launchbox for example, you would install to D:\ not D:\Launchbox, as that would create a new Launchbox folder inside of your current Launchbox folder, which is we suspect what has happened here if you launch it and it's empty, it's because it is a empty Install inside of the Launchbox folder.

What file types are your roms?

Sounds and looks suspiciously like this.

Did you specify which core you actually want to use to launch the game?

Have a look at your screenshot priorities in Launchbox, maybe you have other images you don't have with higher priorities.

Every file in that image is a .dll, i see no other file types, that cant be a coincidence surely? AV blocking extraction by another program opening another program?

It's a sreenshot of the game.

I believe the update to Launchbox supports both methods, as obviously a lot of people don't use current MAME versions us changing it to just the new way would of annoyed a lot of users, so new and old way are supported.

And the answer was it will likely never come to Launchbox as it's not something our users are interested in, so i doubt there has been any thought given to how a feature that won't happen, will be implemented.

Not on Android though, which is the version this question is about.

LaunchBox for Windows Latest Changes (launchbox-app.com)

Yes.

That looks decent. Any reason you were so fixed on the 165Hz part? As i see that is also one, just the higher number? I dare you to see any difference between 144Hz and 165Hz with only your eyes, and that's if they are good eyes.

Well the thing is, it does work for everyone else, for the most part, so this is likely restricted to your specific setup. Can we get PC specs, OS version and Launchbox version please?

My guess, the startup/shutdown screen is blocking it as that is a black screen. Try turning that off for that game and re-testing.

I personally have a 4K LG OLED TV as well as a 27inch 1440p Acer monitor at 144Hz, the Acer monitor only cost me £289 from Curry's. Buy ACER Nitro VG270UPbmiipx Quad HD 27" LCD Gaming Monitor - Black | Free Delivery | Currys

That will depend on your settings, but any PC game should do any resolution your monitor will support, there is no arbitrary 1080p cut-off for things like that, games ask Windows what resolutions the OS/Monitor supports and gives you those options in game. As for emulators they will usually always fill the screen top to bottom regardless of your resolution using integer scaling, which is multiples of the original resolution. Take SNES as a example that is a 240p system (or there abouts all old systems can be a little off but are usually around there) 240x3 is 720, so 720p, so 240px6 is 1440p a exact match for a 1440p monitor so it will fill the screen from top to bottom and still look correct and not stretched as its a simple multiplier, you will have black bars left and right, but that would be correct as old games were not in widescreen, and both 1080p and 1440p are widescreen formats.

OK, you are misinformed here a bit i'm afraid. As for actual PC games, just set the resolution of the game to 1440p, problem solved. You are right of course that playing lower resolution content than your native screen resolution will look a little blurry, thats just what happens when you stretch a lower resolution image to a higher resolution. It's a PC though, so just set the PC and games to 1440p. As for refresh rate, you wont need to touch that, just set it to what the monitor supports and call it a day, games that were 60Hz, will just still play at 60Hz. The refresh rate of the monitor is a target and as fast as it will go, but it will happily do any refresh rate below that if its a Gsync/Freesync.

Beetle cores are actually called Mednafen, it's only Beetle in the Retroarch UI. They work fine, but Duckstation is a good choice also.