using /etc/module for module options has been deprecated for some time, but worked in Raspbian Wheezy. Now it doesn't - the wiki needs updating in this area - feel free :-)

@BuZz I thought maybe because nano is a linux text editor it would auto convert EOL.
But anyway, there is an option in notepad++ for EOL conversion so I've just set it to UNIX. I'll give it a try after Kodi is done importing my library.
Thanks for the help

Did you enable the root account and login as root ?

You should install from the "pi" user

It would be easier to do a fresh install than debugging this imho, as you will want to reinstall from the correct user.

updated.

@mat03111984 haha if it were that simple...

The Saturn had two CPUs and a whole bunch of other graphics chips. The hardware is relatively complex compared to the other consoles at the time. As emulation emulates the hardware the more complex the hardware the more difficult the emulation. They are still making progress though

Interesting video on some recent developments:

Ok, that gave me pointer to look for what x86 packages I had on the system, looks like mesa-utils as from www.deb-multimedia.org was causing all the problem.

Removed the foolishly incorrect repo, RetroPie-Setup --> Install Kodi worked perfectly.

I should have mentioned that the error is coming from wifi.sh

Just checked, yes it works through the RGUI menu.

Update 1: very odd, the hot key works for the load state (SELECT + L) so it appears its only the save state hotkey not working.

Update 2: Ok so it appears I can save state but without any consistancy I have to spam it and if I spam (SELECT + R) too much it complete unpairs the controller and I have to re-pair it to get it working again. So perhaps its something just with the build quality of the SFC30?

Its not the worst thing I can always going in the RGUI and save/load.

I dropped in all the bios files from read the forum rules!
for SNES int o/home/pi/RetroPie/BIOS and it still has the same message in the log.

@danneskjold in terms of your special characters you can either ssh through putty or change the keyboard configuration:

@speendo Hi,

My system is built from a Raspbian Jessie image, with RetroPie (3.8) manually installed, and Kodi installed via RetroPie.

I added a text-mode menu which displays on boot, or after exiting RetroPie, Kodi, or Raspbian Lxde desktop.

I wrote a guide which may help you:

Multipurpose Raspberry Pi – Part 2: Adding a Menu to Access RetroPie, Kodi, and the Raspbian Desktop

@GirlUSoCrazy working now, sdcard was indeed bad, thanks again!

@Rookervik said in Loading a custom image on the Run Command:

Aaaanyway, I can get it to work by editing line 2 of the show_launch function to set image="" to the image I want. Then I just have to spam smashing the X button to get to the run command menu.

Hey dude! Today I tried what you were doing here and I found a simple way where you don't have to spam smashing the button to access the runcommand menu. Just put a & at the end of the fbi command. Like this:

fbi -1 -t 2 -noverbose -a "/home/pi/retropie-tron.jpg" </dev/tty &>/dev/null &

It would be really cool if you artist guys make a fancy "loading" image, uh? :-)
(With the "press a button to configure" message, of course.)

And it worked, thank you for the suggestion.

@jtu128 Emulations Station skins don't affect Kodi. Older skins can be incompatible with Kodi 16.1.

You can remove/install Kodi again in the RetroPie-Setup scripts. If you want to remove Kodi from the command line, it is like in most of linux distributions:

sudo apt-get remove kodi kodi-bin sudo apt-get install kodi kodi-bin