#Run a ps2 emulator on mac how to
#Run a ps2 emulator on mac Patch
#Run a ps2 emulator on mac upgrade
#Run a ps2 emulator on mac code
#Run a ps2 emulator on mac Pc

Pcsx2 is considered bad because the code base is a jumbled mess no one can read/understand (which makes working on it hard if not impossible, meaning the development suffers greatly). ItвЂ™s not that itвЂ™s impossible to run PCSX2 on a laptop, itвЂ™s that most laptops are too weak to run most games well yours included (emulation is very CPU-intensive, and your CPU is incredibly weak).

#Run a ps2 emulator on mac upgrade

If you list the games you want to play and then list a budget then I can suggest a viable upgrade for you.

#Run a ps2 emulator on mac Pc

вЂњI have windows 8 pc 32bit with intel core w dup Processor and 2 gb ram I have no graphic card with my pc.вЂќ вЂ¦ вЂњCan I run PS2 games on a PC with PCSX2?вЂќ Yes, PCSX2 is an emulator designed to run PS2 games on Windows.

How can I play PS1 and PS2 games on PC?.

Can you play PS2 games on PC with disc?.

You now just need to select the image, hit apply, and you're all done. PPF-O-Matic should now be open and display the patch. If PPF-O-Matic is greyed out, you need to have it open first. Right click on it, and select Open With -> PPF-O-Matic.

#Run a ps2 emulator on mac Patch

In Finder (or a folder on your desktop, whatever), find the patch you want to apply. If this is the case, you need to do this a little bit differently. More realistically, PPF-O-Matic has some stupid issue that will frustrate you to no end, where you try to select the patch and the image and it freezes up and closes. bin file), hit apply and magically a patched file will come out. You will be able to select the patch, select the image (use your. If you're lucky, PPF-O-Matic will work flawlessly.

#Run a ps2 emulator on mac how to

As of currently, there is no known solution for how to patch using Lion, but I'm currently working on finding an alternative method of doing this. Lion Os X currently is unable to run PPF-O-Matic as Lion can not use Rosetta properly. PPF-O-Matic should now open.Д®DIT: Note to Lion OsX users. Just hit okay and it will get Rosetta for you, yadda yadda yadda. It will likely give you a warning about needing Rosetta and it will look for it online or something stupid like that. Cruise through the forums to find patches, that's totally your responsibility and I'm definitely not going to provide links to every patch, simply because that's silly. You also need the file for the patch you want to apply. If you got it online, you likely have to put it through Stuffit Expander first so it's in a format that will actually work. You should at this point have an FFT file. cue untouched FFT files, and whenever you want to patch your FFT, you copy and paste the files into a different folder, so no matter what you always have a clean untouched FFT iso. I suggest making a little folder (within your folder) and put your. Never patch over a file that has already been patched on, or it will not work. NOTE: If you're applying patches, always use a clean FFT file. You've now got a completely functioning PSX emulator! The next steps are for getting roms to work, and how to patch with PPF-O-Matic. Paste your BIOS in here, and you're all set. Open up the BIOS folder, the inside should be completely empty. Open the Pcsx folder, and inside you'll see a folder called 'BIOS'. Inside you should see another folder called 'Pcsxr' or 'Pcsx', sometimes it's a little different, but open whichever one looks like Pcsx or some variation. Inside the Library folder, you will see another folder called 'Application Support', open that one. A text box should pop up, inside the text box type '~/Library/' (Except not in quotation marks). If you don't have an option of Go to Folder, then you have to hold the 'option' key as you click Go. Click this, and in the dropdown menu click 'Go to Folder'. Open Finder, and along the top of your screen there is a tab called 'Go'. NOTE: Lion OS hides the user Library folder, so you have to access it differently. In front of you now should be some folders with names like 'Documents, Downloads, Music, Library, etc. Open up Finder, and along the left side you should see your name/username with a little house icon next to it. Highlight your BIOS files and copy them (Command + C), as in a moment you'll be pasting these somewhere. bin it all sort of depends where you got them from. If they aren't, run them through Stuffit Expander (Right click -> Open with -> Stuffit Expander) and they should come out as. So now that you've got all the things from above, your next big move is to apply the BIOS to your emulator.