Open the es_system.cfg file: nano ~/.emulationstation/es_systems.cfg Re-configure Emulation stationĪfter you have successfully compiled the QuickNES libretro core, its now time to instruct Emulation station to use this new core instead of the fceu-next core. This will take a while so sit back and wait. Next go ahead and compile the project: cd QuickNES_Core/libretro/ Go to your emulatorcores folder and clone the libretro QuickNES project like this: cd ~ Downland and compile QuickNESįirst step is to download QuickNES into your emulator cores folder. This guide will show you how to replace fceu-next with QuickNES as the NES emulator core. Fortunately RetroPie uses libretro and emulatorstation which makes it very flexible, and installing a new emulator core for any of the emulated systems is a breeze. Most of the times these emulator cores will work perfectly well – but there are situations where you would like to change the emulator core of a certain system.Īn example is the NES emulator in RetroPie – I have found that using the QuickNES core gives better results than the fceu-next core which ships with RetroPie. This means that RetroPie comes with some predefined emulator cores that it will always use. Unfortunately with simplicity often comes lack of choice. RetroPie will play everything from Gameboy to Super Nintendo to Sega Genesis games. RetroPie makes its incredibly simple to create a Game Console Emulator using the Raspberry Pi (how-to here).
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