@jimmyfromthebay "Vector Breakout" added :)

@ClassicGMR I have the same issue. I suspect it's user error!

Also, thanks :-)

i had something similar happen with my roku / TV .... LG pushed out some sortof update that didnt work well with roku.. i had to connect to another TV memorize the key strokes to set the resolution to a lower resolution. It worked fine after that ... dont know if i ever increased the resolution again.

Possibly adjust resolution lower and see if that resolves the problem.

@americanman28 said in Enter every boot help please:

@mitu so no idea on how to fix?

You offered no information about your system (as requested in https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first) and what could cause this, so yes, I don't have an idea what can be done to fix it.

@filipinoy79 The installer checks if the Google's DNS IPs are routable from the Pi (8.8.8.8 for instance) and if that fails, it considers there is no internet available.
You can check with the command

ip -4 route get 8.8.8.8

What's the output of the above command in your case ?

@stattmone If you're using the standalone emulator, then the configuration you've done have no effect. Look in the /opt/retropie/configs/n64/mupen64plus.cfg file and re-arrange the controllers there (look for [Input-SDL-Control1], [Input-SDL-Control2], etc.). The same file is available at \\retropie\configs\n64, if you're using file shares to access your Pi.

@mitu

@mitu said in First-time user issues:

When using the Libretro (RetroArch) input configuration, then yes, you can't have different auto-configs for each player. You can, however, using either a core input remap to change the mapping or use the MAME input configuration, which can be accessed by pressing Tab (you'll need a keyboard for this).

Thanks! I'll have a look.

@VictimRLSH I figured there wasn’t much of a gain between the two. I only went with the 8g since I was jumping from a raspberry pi 3b and figured I may as well spend a little extra and have more ram. I plan to use a few different cards to experiment a bit. This wasn’t meant to replace my custom Ryzen desktop build, this is more for fun. Already setup a desktop environment last night. I’m interested in overclocking this to see how it handles different applications. I already know the overclock will definitely help in emulating Dreamcast and 64.

What version of RetroPie do you have currently installed ? If you used an image version older than 4.6, then you'll need to install from a new 4.6 image on the new system.

To transfer your existing files, backup your ROM/BIOS/Config files from the 3A+ installation, then restore them on the new installation.

@bryan617 said in Nested ROM folders and box art:

Is there any way to have the box art for NES and SNES show up without taking the ROMs out of their nested folders and placing them directly in their system folder?

Short answer - no. The folder doesn't have box art, so it's normal you're seeing the boxartonly when entering the folder and looking at the actual ROM.

@Zangdaarr said in Retro Moonlight setup is now fixed: Stream your desktop games using retropie:

Retro Moonlight

Does this solve anything that RetroPie's built in scriptmodule doesn't already (https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/19872/moonlight-request-for-comments-and-testing)?

@Kaydron said in Issues with NetPlay: Client cannot connect when going through RetroPie:

I found this post that has very similar symptoms https://github.com/RetroPie/RetroPie-Setup/issues/3161.

If you're encountering the same problem as the the one described in the issue, then there's no solutio yet, just the workaround posted in the same issue. The only method that seems to work is to directly connect by specifying the hostname.

@yeetus-mcreetus can I ask how you installed it and everything? I'm struggling with it

It's been reported a few times - seems like the PS1 USB controller doesn't get detected at all on a Pi4, for some reason.

@truglodite said in How can I boot RetroPie from NVMe or SSD (without SD)?:

I am guessing retropie still will write heavily to the sd card despite roms being on an external, correct? Not sure if sd wear is a big deal with retropie, so figured I'd ask if it was and if there's a similar way to mitigate.

Not really, gaming is not a write-heavy process. Game saves and save states are written to the ROM's folder by default and unpacking .zip ROMs is usually done in RAM.
There is no constant write load using RetroPie, like a monitoring/data collection/aggregation process entails, so a good sdcard and proper power source is usually enough.