ARCADE BOY: COLOR WARFARE (BETA) Mac OS

Arcade Boy: Color Warfare (beta) Mac Os Update
Arcade Boy: Color Warfare (beta) Mac Os 7

Version	4.7

Explore the world of Mac. Check out MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, iMac, Mac mini, and more. Visit the Apple site to learn, buy, and get support. A 32/64/16-bit Pascal compiler for Win32/64/CE, Linux, Mac OS X/iOS, Android, FreeBSD, OS/2, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo NDS and DOS; semantically compatible with Delphi, Borland Pascal and Mac Pascal (partially) with extra features, e.g. Operator overloading. Marvel Games is the publishing brand for video games based on Marvel properties, and is the video games division of Marvel Entertainment.Before the incorporation of Marvel Games, video games based on Marvel properties released between 1982 and 1985 were handled by Marvel Comics Group, with Marvel video games from 1986 to 1998 being handled by Marvel Entertainment Group, whilst video.

Congratulations! You have discovered the wonderful world of RetroPie- your entire childhood is within reach! RetroPie is a combination of multiple projects including RetroArch, EmulationStation, and many others.

This page is for people just getting started on RetroPie. The easiest way to install RetroPie is the SD image which is a ready to go system built upon top of the Raspberry Pi OS - this is the method described in the following guide. Alternatively, advanced users can install RetroPie manually.

This guide will give you the very basics to get you up and running from a blank MicroSD card to first boot into EmulationStation.

The following video will also walk you through the installation process. Otherwise read on!

Hardware

The simplest way to get most of these components is through an all-in-one kit such as the Canakit.

Required

Computer (or laptop)
MicroSD card (see compatible SD cards)
MicroSD card reader - a way to plug the MicroSD card into your computer or laptop
- Some laptops have this functionality in the form of an SD card slot (example #1, example #2).
- A USB MicroSD card reader can be plugged into any USB port
Screen (TV, computer monitor, projector, etc) - anything with HDMI or RCA
Video cable
- Pi 4 will need a Micro HDMI to HDMI cable
- Pi 1, 2, and 3 will need a full-size HDMI cable
- Pi Zero will need a Mini HDMI to HDMI cable
- 4-Pole RCA to 3.5mm is also an option for older screens
Power supply
- View the official Raspberry Pi Power documentation for each model
Game controller of your choice
- Can be USB-wired, wireless (with a dongle), or Bluetooth (with or without a dongle. Pi 3 and later models have built-in Bluetooth and won't need a dongle)
- The Control Block can use original SNES controllers

Optional

Raspberry Pi case - highly recommended
Wifi dongle or ethernet cable to connect to the internet for Updating and Transferring ROMs (see wifi dongle compatible list. Wifi is built-in for the Pi 3 and later models and will not need a dongle.)
USB Keyboard - to help with some configuration that cannot be done with a game controller, or you can use SSH

Installation

First, insert the MicroSD card into into your computer
Download the RetroPie .img.gz image from the official website for your Raspberry Pi model.
- If you use Raspberry Pi Imager (recommended), you can omit this step and simply choose RetroPie from the list of included images (example). If needed, official instructions for using the Raspberry Pi Imager are here
- Select the image for the model of Raspberry Pi (RPI) that you have. For example, if you have a Raspberry Pi 4, select the RPI 4/400 image
  - If you don't know which model Raspberry Pi you have, the Raspberry Pi Wikipedia page has user-friendly graphics to help determine model by looking at the board itself. If you have SSH/commandline access, run cat /proc/device-tree/model and it will output your Pi's model
Download a program to write the RetroPie .img.gz image to your MicroSD card
- For Windows: Raspberry Pi Imager, Etcher, or Win32DiskImager
  - Win32DiskImager requires an .img file extracted from the .img.gz image downloaded in step #2. You can use a program like 7zip to do this
- For macOS: Raspberry Pi Imager, Etcher, Apple Pi Baker, or the dd command
- For Linux: Raspberry Pi Imager, Etcher, or the dd command
  - MacOS/Linux users can optionally extract the .img image from the downloaded .img.gz by using gunzip (macOS users can also simply double-click it)
Once the program's image/OS and SD card have been chosen, write it to the SD card and wait until the operation completes
Remove the MicroSD card from your computer, slide it back into the slot on your Raspberry Pi, and turn it on

Configure Controllers

On first boot you will be welcomed with the screen below. This menu will configure your controls for EmulationStation, all RetroArch emulators, and select standalone emulators:

Hold down any button on your controller or keyboard. While holding, its name will appear at the bottom of the window for a few seconds and then open up into a configuration menu:

Follow the onscreen instructions to configure your gamepad. If your controller doesn't have a button that you're being asked to define, just hold down any button to skip it.

See the following diagrams for reference:

SNES Controller

XBox 360 Controller

PS3 Controller

More info at RetroArch Controller Configuration

Hotkey

The Hotkey Enable button enables you to press it in combination with another button to access functions such as saving states, loading states, opening the RetroArch GUI (RGUI), and exiting back to EmulationStation. It is recommended to define an unused button or key as your Hotkey Enable button. For example, the Home button on some controllers such as the center 'X' on Xbox controllers. If your controller doesn't have an unused button, the Select button is a good alternative.

The following chart shows the default hotkey combinations.

Note Hotkeys are specific to the RetroArch/Libretro based emulators and may not work on other emulators.

Hotkey Combination	Action
Hotkey+Start	Exit
Hotkey+Right Shoulder	Save
Hotkey+Left Shoulder	Load
Hotkey+Right	Input State Slot Increase
Hotkey+Left	Input State Slot Decrease
Hotkey+X	RGUI Menu
Hotkey+B	Reset

For more information, see Hotkeys

When you get to 'OK' at the end, press the button you have configured as 'A' (East) to complete this step.

EmulationStation

Where are the systems?
When you first see EmulationStation you may wonder why you don't see systems like the SNES or Game Boy. Worry not - the emulators are installed on the system, but ROMs will need to be added to their respective rom folders before they will become visible

Transferring ROMs

You will not see any game systems (NES, n64, Playstation, etc) on the system list until you add ROMs! Visit the Transferring ROMs page to learn how to transfer ROMs to RetroPie.

Audio

In general RetroPie audio will work out-of-the-box without any tweaking if using HDMI, but if you have audio issues you should follow the instructions on the Sound Issues Page to fix them. You will most likely need to visit this page if you are using a USB audio device, or if you are using an aftermarket RPi HAT add-on audio device (such as a Justboom sound card).

PLAY!

After you've transferred your ROMs, you need to restart EmulationStation in order for them to show up. You can restart EmulationStation by pressing Start > Quit > Restart EmulationStation, or with SSH access by rebooting your pi with sudo reboot. Once rebooted, you should see the game systems appear on the system list.

Additional Setup Options

Configure more controllers. This can be done after plugging in the new controller and pressing Start on your controller and selecting Configure Input
In RetroPie, not everything is installed by default. The pre-made images contain the best-working emulators for the more common systems supported by the hardware. This should cover typical use, but if you want to install additional emulators or ports, the Updating RetroPie page has this information.
Cheat codes!

See the rest of the RetroPie documentation for more detailed information on individual emulators, advanced settings, etc. If you're having trouble, you may find answers in the FAQ. Also, the RetroPie community is very helpful on the RetroPie forum.

The RetroPie Project is primarily maintained by a few developers who develop the project in their free time. If you have found the RetroPie project useful please consider donating to the project here. As you become more familiar with RetroPie, pay it forward by helping others on the forum. The RetroPie Project is what it is today because of the many contributions of the community.

THANK YOU!

Dolphin

Dolphin is a Wii and Gamecube emulator. It has been ported to libretro and an alpha version of the core is available now for Windows and Linux! Version for macOS will be released at a later date.

For more information on Dolphin, visit the author's website here.

Citra

Citra is a 'work in progress' Nintendo 3DS emulator.

Core available now for Windows and Linux. Version for macOS will be released at a later date.

For more information on Citra, visit the author's website here.

OpenLara

OpenLara is an early Tomb Raider game engine recreation.

Core available now for Windows/Linux.

For more information, read our article on this release here.

It uses the original data files in order to work. What is nice about this one is that it has some very fancy graphics effects that it adds on top of the old game engine without it resulting in any stylistic clashes.

melonDS

melonDS is a 'work in progress' Nintendo DS emulator.

Core available now for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS.

For more information on melonDS, visit the author's website here.

SameBoy

SameBoy is a highly accurate Game Boy/Game Boy Color emulator.