My only complaint is the number of gifs in that post.

Thanks for keeping us all up to date. No need for apologies, you guys are spending months of your own time to do this, for free.

Everyone else should be okay with a delayed release along with the 15 minutes it takes to do a clean install.

@abdulla566 This isn't recommended, but format the third partition with the remaining space on it as FAT32. Then in settings, have recalbox point to that partition, restart, then you can add whatever you want.

It isn't recommend, because in the event of system or card failure, you'll lose everything. It happened to me, and I now keep everything stored on an attached USB flash drive.

How is is the Raspberry Pi 3B+ when it comes to emulating N64? I am thinking of upgrading to it, since there are a few games that don't run well on the 3 but work flawlessly on X64.

What I've done (and not sure if it's completely safe to do) is use a partition manager, format the partition with the remaining space to FAT32 and load the ROMs on that through windows. Then point recalbox to that partition.

Again, I'm not sure if that's the recommended way to do things, but it worked. With that, I am simply a casual gamer and could care less if things got corrupted.

Honestly, for the price and headache of it all, you're better off purchasing precut pieces on eBay and assembling it yourself. They're around $100-200 these days. I ordered one years ago, I highly recommend going that route.

I did it a while back. I actually preferred to have it on my USB stick, for a whole host of reasons not really relevant for this thread.

Anyway, I am not in front of my recalbox, so I'm going from memory. I believe you need to go to system settings, select whatever recalbox lists as your hard drive, and you select it. Restart the computer back into your OS (Windows, for me). On the C drive, there should be a folder called recalbox. Place your ROMs in their respective folders in the roms folder. Reboot back into recalbox and your ROMs should appear. Let me know how that works for you.

Sound Issue:
Go to Main Menu (Hit Start) --> Sound Setting --> Output Device: Scroll left or right until "HDMI" is selected. Select Close.

As for the N64 Games, where are your games stored? USB thumb drive or the SD card itself. Do you have other ROMs (besides the preloaded ones) and their emulators are showing?

I don't know if this bug has been identified by the developers, but this bug has been persistent through all the versions of Recalbox.

The following description is when you are working within the emulationstation GUI:

So essentially what happens is if you are deleting the last ROM within a system and there are no more ROMs within that system, recalbox crashes. This is definitely more prevalent with screenshots, when you are deleting images. If you delete the last image within imageviewer, recalbox crashes.

I had to disconnect the power since I turned off networking, so I am not sure if recalbox itself crashes, or if its just emulationstation. I can test further if anyone needs me to.

I figured as much. Doesn't hurt to throw out some ideas.

Thanks for the response and keep up the great work! Much appreciated!

Before I spam up the gitlab issue page with impossible feature requests, I wanted to throw it by the devs here for their take.

As recalbox has retroachievements and now had added netplay, I discovered an issue for those like me who take recalbox/kodi with them when they travel for work and are stuck in hotels for a while with nothing to do: Public Wi-Fi Network Login Pages (captive portal pages). In order to connect to the internet, you must agree to TOS in a portal page, which recalbox does not currently have the ability to do.

A feature request would be to have an option within the network settings menu to open a very lightweight browser to for the purpose to access the captive portal page. I'm not sure if its even possible within recalbox, but maybe a way to preinstall a browser with a shortcut to an add-on within kodi?