@TMNTturtlguy Not a problem, it should be good to the best of my testing abilities. I did not make a lot of changes as well, so its impact should be fairly self-contained. As such, I don't see how it would have affected the saving.

There's an option to have game-specific core options saved, maybe you had some of those set? I don't see why that would be the case, but it is a possibility. If you do have created a game core for some of your games, then yes, the is the case. If you don't, then saving the option will affect all the games (as all read from the default options).

Cheers! Thanks for helping narrow down the cause for this!

@andog please read this first and then provide the proper info and a more detailed description of what you are doing and what is happening. read this first

@pjft you're my hero! I'll try that when I get home and update this if it's solved or not. Thanks, man!

have you tried is compatible with banana pi m2+ maybe is compatible with m3+ if so tell it to the fórum i would like to buy on if so if not i'll buy a orange pi plus 2 that is compatible
http://www.retrorangepi.org/#

@BuZz said in usb audio and mame4all incompatibility ?:

@rig if you have a rpi3, you will find lr-mame2003 a better emulator.

Yea, I have lr-mame2003 but I don't use it as much. when I first started using mame I played a few roms on both emulators and came to the conclusion that mame4all worked better. By "worked better" I mean that the sound was cleaner/clearer on a few games and the video resoulution looked sharper on a few games. However I have run into exceptions-- I use lr-mame-2003 for St Dragon because it sounds much better compared to mame4all; I also play x-men on lr-mame 2003 becsuse the sprite shadows look better.
I didn't run a thorough test and I could be mistaken. Maybe I should give lr-mame2003 another go. What do you mean specifically by lr-mame2003 being a better emulator?
I can say that I do prefer lr-mame4all over mame4all because of the retroarch support.

p.s. I am using a rpi3

@mediamogul @pjft @backstander

No TV's here in the hospital, they had before, but they remove them, as well as the telephones of the rooms . Budget cuts... anyway a don't have rpi... but I have one tablet with emulators and a PS3 dualshock... XD.

I really thank you all for your support.

@freakE a grid or grill or cross-hatch, could be any one of those names.

@zequico Are you using a VPN? That might be causing your issue.

@DamnAlex

Glad to hear it.

@smitd85 Please do not post a support request without first reading and following the advice in https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first (as agreed when registering).

@thedeathstar It certainly isn't the point to keep going over the same material again and again no. It may have been better to perhaps say "Please read the arcade documentation." though - which is what herb really meant.

It's frustrating because people don't even bother to read the information on registering - users are asked to agree to read the sticky topic then, and they don't. We only ask that users try to help themselves first a little - so our time can be used more efficiently.

@zmanz Please do not tag me to try and get help from me directly.

@andog Please do not post a support request without first reading and following the advice in https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first

@Nicky ask the seller for support. Why you spent money on free software is beyond me. That seller is illegally selling our work not to mention copyrighted content

If you want any help here, start from scratch with the official image.

https://retropie.org.uk/docs/First-Installation/

@kaixman Bubble Hero 2 appears to be a Windows clone of the arcade game, Bubble Bobble. You won't have any luck running Windows games on the Pi, at least not without a significant amount of work.

I would suggest playing the original arcade game or the NES port. Here is a video of NES gameplay to check whether it's what you're looking for:

The simplest option would be to drop the Bubble Bobble NES rom into the NES roms folder, restart EmulationStation and you're ready to play.

Getting the arcade version requires more work regarding getting the correct romset for the emulator. The most straightforward solution is to find the 0.78 non-merged MAME romset and use the lr-mame2003 emulator. Place the rom bublbobl.zip in the arcade or mame-libretro rom folder. Restart EmulationStation and you're ready to play.

For further information on MAME, the following are recommended reading:

https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/7247/guide-arcade-games-and-how-to-play-them-a-non-technical-mame-fba-tutorial

https://retropie.org.uk/docs/Arcade/

If you're happy with Bubble Bobble, it's worth checking out Bubble Bobble II (a.k.a Bubble Symphony) playable on arcade emulator, AdvanceMAME 0.94, and Rainbow Islands: The Story of Bubble Bobble 2, playable on arcade (lr-mame2003) or NES .

@herb_fargus

What about the Uudo x86 boards?
Could they run RetroPie?

@baref007 I have same hardware. I'm working on a Python script to emulate keyboard inputs. I have some troubles with bluetooth (Pi3 connection) but they're quiet close to be solved. Let's keep in touch...

I remember getting a bit longer bootup time after I scraped all my roms, I suspect this extra time would radically increase if all games have video previews?

Okay, thanks! 😀