haleksander

In Bigbox, selecting platforms, the all show up as intended by the theme. Except for "Windows" which shows up as a custom photo i used in previous themes. How can i make sure it uses the themes photos?

Hi. I have the intel-version of Onex Palyer. I think it might be related to the latest Intel drivers-update, but the videos (including intro) freezes on the first frame or so while i can clearly hear the sound and operate Bigbox normally. I've tested changing playback mode between VLC and Windows Media player in the Bigbox settings.

I didn't find nahimic among the processes. But after searching a bit more through the forums, someone mentioned simply updating the graphical drivers, and i did it via: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/208921/intel-core-i71165g7-processor-12m-cache-up-to-4-70-ghz-with-ipu/downloads.html and the problem went away

I downloaded tnew drivers from https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/208921/intel-core-i71165g7-processor-12m-cache-up-to-4-70-ghz-with-ipu/downloads.html And the problem went away

Hi. I also have this problem What driver did you update. Graphical driver i presume? Which OnexPlayer-module do you have? Upon recieving my i7 1195G7 Onexplayer I ran ioBits driver booster to update all drivers, so i haven't checked if this graphical problem existed before running that auto-update.

Just got my Onexplayer and finally have synced my previous Launchbox setup to this bad boy, but when starting Bigbox, the startup video freezes after half a second. same goes with the trailer videos when browsing games within BigBox. But not all of them! the strangest thing however, is the green trails when navigating my BigBox. (See picture) EDIT:Solved. Downloaded newest graphical drivers from :

How well does it work? Have you tested i.e. Gamecube? Is docking and connecting controllers as easy as it is in Nintendo stock OS ?

So. I've spent the last couple of afternoons trying to configure Retroarch on my Nvidia Shield TV to let me connect n64-controllers in the 64-emulator and Sega-controllers in the sega-emulator and so on. In the process i've learned a lot more about how Retroarch works using logging to reveal destinations for generated settings files and vendor ID's for unrecognized peripherals and such As a memo to my self in case i have to do this all over again: What i did (which probably could be done a lot easier, i'm sure) is: in Settings: -User interface: (in order to reveal important settings.) - Show Advanced Settings on - Configurations: - save configuration on exit off (in order to avoid storing mistakes ) - Load content-specific core options on (not entirely sure what this actually does) - Load Override Files Automatically on (which, i guess, let's you do store separate customizations regarding screen overlay and similar stuff - Load Remap Files Automatically on (Though i ended without having to use the remap-function, since i couldn't figure out how to make it work consistently - Use Global Core Options File off - Directory: I basically made sure to adjust the paths of almost all of the folders to the part of my nvidia shield which i have windows explorer access to via network since i need to access the .cfg's. - Input: - Remap Binds for this Core on - User 1 Binds (Connecting the correct controller i had to use User 1 Bind All after decrypting button codes for the Sega/N64-controller since they differ in controller form.) by checking the log (which i recommend activating as well btw) And by checking Main Menu - Information - System Information i could learn a bit more about the device identifiers. I duplicated some other N64-controller cfg-file in the autoconfig-folder and adjusted the vendor id and button numbers accordingly. Although making sure the device identifiers is identical should make it pop up when you connect it to the next session of Retroarch. (btw. I think it's wise to properly shut down retroarch for each time you make cfg-adjustments) Quick Menu: - Made my adjustments to overlays and shaders (note, in order to store shader settings, use the "save"-function inside "Shaders"-section since this isn't a part of the "core override"-settings apparently. - Overrides - Save core overrides (i had to delete this override-file before each time i adjusted it and generated a new one. (perhaps this could be some sort of write-error on my connected 128gb USB-stick made as internal storage in Nvidia Shield settings?) Making sure the default binding is correct wasn't enough. At least not in my case. The buttons still wouldn't automap when i connected Sega/N64-controller. This might either be because i made some adjustments to some mappings that got stored in the retroarch.cfg, so i went into retroarch.cfg searched for all "input_player1_"-lines and set the ones containing "btn" (which means controller button, not a keyboard key) to "nul". This "free'd" up the default bindings for each controller and finally made things work like i wanted. Copied all my folders and backed'em up to my dropbox Like i said, this could probably've been done more effectively, and some adjustments that i listed up might be redundant/solutions to problems i created myself, but i am still kinda satisfied with myself finally making it work from a non-programmer perspective. And perhaps this might be helpful for others in similar situations while we wait for the ability to let Launchbox load separate .cfg-files for each core like in Windows.

When launching a game in Launchbox on android, is it possible to load separate .cfg-files for each system, like what’s possible on Launchbox for Windows by typing in »-c coreconfigfilename.cfg« i think?) in emulator settings. This would solve the problems i am facing trying to set up my Nvidia Shield TV not having to remap the buttons each time i’m playing N64 with a N64 usb Retro-bit controller or Sega with a Sega usb Retro-bit controller each time.

You're right. I too have read that. I went and bought it. 50 days to decide whether to keep it or return it to store. Now begins testing with Launchbox (which will decide its faith)

I'm very intrigued. I think i will be getting it on Switch, despite receiving a bit of criticism for handling multiple controllers a bit wonky (according to... Kotaku, i think?) However, in order to get my local gaming crew interested (since they only want to play Smash Ultimate or Mario Kart or any other first-party Nintendo games) i need to introduce this game very carefully.

I've built an bartop arcade and placed it in my office running bigbox. Now and then, my coworkers do some quick rounds of either Mario Kart GC or perhaps a arcade'y Steam game, as this thing is set up to play most consoles. My question: since it doesn't exclusively play arcade games, where you need to "insert coin" to play, is there some way to kind of implement the need to insert a coin to play ie. Super Mario World? I realize this might be somewhat naive, but i just wanted to check if there are some suggestions. One Bigbox-feature suggestion (which might ruin the "insert coin"-concept in arcade games) is a "play timer" at the front-end level which would "unlock" the games. When the "play timer" runs out, the game pauses and an overlay (using similar assets as the startup and pause screens) shows "insert coin to play" or "continue?" with a timer that runs out before exiting back to Bigbox and locking the games. The "insert coin"-prompt could either come after selecting a game, or perhaps an "insert coin"-overlay could desaturates/dims the Bigbox game selection. User-adjustable overlays/prompts/lock screens Or perhaps there is some third-party "always on top"-app that might do something similar? Btw. Does this coin acceptor seem ok ? https://www.digitalimpuls.no/diverse/142741/coin-acceptor--programmable-4-coin-type-myntmål-diam-15-29mm-bredde-12-38mm

I just now learned that nvidia shield apparently works pretty good for an emulation-box!. I do have bigbox on my desktop PC in my gaming room, but apparently i play retro games elsewhere rather than in my gaming den where Steam games get prioritized. since Nvidia shield seems portable enough so that i can bring it along when visiting friends, and with hopes of getting Bigbox on it eventually, it seems like an obvious purchase. BUT, after researching online, i've come a cross several rumours for the next nvidia shield model which might not be too far away. I will mainly be using this shield for retrogaming (gamecube, being the highest tier) and streaming games off my PC. Should i wait? Will the recent model get a price deduction? Will the nbext device do emulation and game streaming even better? Some rumours mention Google Stadia, but since i do have capable gaming PC's at my house, it isn't that interesting Sorry for writing an unnecessary long post just to ask that one simple question.

will do. Thanks for the tip