![]() ![]() Is the latest version of both app's on on the Mac App Store or not? How do I find out which is the latest version of BG-EE and BG2-EE? Is this not the case?Īlso, why is the version of BG:EE on the Mac App Store numbered ? Leaving out the fact that the version number would still differ from that on the iPad, shouldn't I have the latest version of the game if I just bought it directly from the publisher? I've waited quite a while to buy this game, and I was under the impression that cross-platform multiplayer basically worked now. Server program version: v Client program version: v. The program version numbers for the server and client programs do not match. The multiplayer session has been terminated. The iPad connects to the Mac without a problem, then the session ends with the following error message: I'm attempting to get the Mac to host a multiplayer game through a direct TCP/IP connection. Two days ago, I purchsed BG:EE for iPad from the iOS App Store and BG:EE for the Mac from Beamdog. I've searched the forum and all relevant threads appear to be at least a month old, so thought I'd post a bug report. This problem seems to have more to do with the Mac version of Baldur's Gate: EE than anything else. I just traded 131 PS2 games for a WMD Warbeast BC Rich and a Bronze Bich.My apologies if I've put this thread in the wrong place. I sort of collect video games - until there were just too many to storemanage. I bought the Superdrive with it, but am too lazy just now to get up out of bed, find it, plug it in. I installed everything according to the instructions provided and found all the instructions said I should, blah blah, blah, blah.īut I have not yet tested any PS1 CDs yet because I am using a 2011 Macbook Air. So, it could be safe to say that a MacBook Air (13) with a SuperDrive, running OS X 10.6.8 it not an ideal setup for this PS1 Emulator. It not the large grey one - its the little white one with a detachable screen. The screen is just a smallish wind in the center of the actual screen. I couldnt get to the point of actually playing a game, and if I did, it looks like the performance would have been far, far too poor to actually play it. Go back into PCSX And in the menu bar click (Photo) File Run CD Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 6: Youre Done Finished You should now be emulating your PS1 games on your Mac.:) Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download. ![]() Library Application Support Pcsx Bios Now take all the files that were unzipped from Playstaion Bios Files.zip and drag them into the Bios folder.Īdd Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 4: Open PCSX Wait Youre not done yet, we still need to change the preferences.Īdd Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 5: Almost There Now then. This step creates the neccesary location for us to put the BIOS files into.ĮDIT: Thanks for pointing it out uselessparadigm) Now to install the PS1 BIOS.īring up a new finder window and navigate to: Your user account name e.g. It should open up normally but complain about a missing BIOS. Read the ReadMe file for information, its not that helpful but read it anyway.Īdd Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 3: Install the PS1 BIOS Now, open up PCSX. When its mounted simply drag the PCSX file into your applications folder. Off external sites: PCSX-test3.dmg Playstation Bios Files.zip OR Off Instructables: -Click the file links below- Attachments PCSX-test3.dmg Download Playstation Bios Files.zip Download Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 2: Install PCSX All files downloaded, now its time to install them. ![]()
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