![]() Works fine and just disable uprender from 2x2 to none in order to remove the white trail line. 50Hz game, use a "-force-pal-60hz=1" in recent emulators to fix framepacing.Īn unreleased prototype tested using Rogue emulator. Works great with Jakv2 emulator, no visuals with Roguev2. Official and Custom PS2Emu Configuration Files The Game has been released as a official "PS2 Classics on PS4" Title from Sony available at the PlayStation Store. Only for those Game Titles, which weren't released in certain Regions (for example: Games for the Japanese Market, which didn't see a "Western Release"). You can't complete the Game successfully to the end even when both the Graphics and Framerates working fine and/or the PS4 will freeze/shutdown by itself. The Game crashes after some in-game-progress (randomly), you can't change Discs when prompted, the screen keeps black or you can't even start the Game at all. It works, but it will be a pain for both of your Gaming experience, as probably for your PS4 itself. The Game has several stronger issues like stronger flickering, massive frame drops and not only the graphics are glitching, but the Game itself too. The Game has some small issues like small flickering, frame drops or glitching graphics.īut the Game itself works fine and you are able to complete the Game successfully without any huge disadvantages for your in-game-progress. It works exactly like when you play it on real PS2 Hardware. The Game works perfect without any noticeable errors. ![]() PS2 Classics Emulator Compatibility List (on PS3).PS2 Classics Emulator Compatibility List (on PS4) The SCED-codes are often wrong on the cases, they rarely updated them from the template they must have used.Jump to letter: # A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The Australian discs first came in DVD cases, then in thin DVD cases, then in smaller CD-sized clam cases of varying thickness and width. The discs also have IFPI codes starting on 65, as opposed to discs from Austria starting on 94. You can easily tell the difference by looking at the disc labels, the Australian discs have a larger silver area around the rim. ![]() Some were the standard European discs pressed in Austria. The discs were typically pressed in Australia, but not all. Very few Australian discs have been added, but it seems they mostly came with British discs, and a few French discs. In Spain they used a mix of British and French discs, and possibly others. They used British discs, and later the British discs with labels for the European mainland when discs in the UK started to come with printed BBFC logos. The Italian OPS2M demos were British or French discs, though usually with unique Italian disc labels. The SCED code on the spines is the same on all the demos, they never updated that part of the template. The British discs were released in Denmark, in keep cases. The earliest cardsleeves only had a plain white back side, but from number 6 they were printed on the back, too. The demos released in Benelux were a combination of British and French discs, except for one German disc, and possible one unique Beneluxian disc. ![]() The German series mostly consisted of unique discs and have their own page, but the few which came with British discs are of course shown on this page. They first came in slimline cases, then later in DVD cases. Not all were unique, though, sometimes they came with British discs. The disc titles are often the same as the British discs, but they have different SCED codes and different disc contents. The French demos form the other main series on this page. They first came in slimline cases, then DVD cases, and finally in cardsleeves. The British demos form the backbone of this page. Special issue demos are shown on separate pages. Instead of creating multiple pages with 70% overlap, all countries except Germany will be included on this page.ĭiscs are sorted by their title numbering, not their SCED codes. However, in other European countries a mix of British and French discs were used, so if listing British and French discs separately, other countries would also need separate pages to show complete lists in one page. The French series has many unique discs, too, enough to warrant them having their own page. Like for PS1, the German PS2 demos are unique discs with some early exceptions, and are shown on their own page. There are three main European OPS2M demo series the British, the German, and the French/ European. OPS2M Demo (Benelux, France, Italy, Spain, UK, Australia) ![]()
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