Can anyone help me out? I'm new to Xpadder. I just bought LOK last night and I don't want to play with keyboard controls. I connected my 360 controller, assigned the keys to the buttons and then went into the game menu and configured the keyboard layout so that it matched what I had set on the controller. But when I start a game none of the controls work! I've got Xpadder running in the background and I have the PC options set to keyboard controls.

On this game portal, you can download the game Legacy of Kain Soul Reaver 2 free torrent. The full game Legacy of Kain Soul Reaver 2 was developed in 2001 in the Action genre by the developer Crystal Dynamics for the platform Windows.

If I switch it to gamepad controls then Raziel starts running around like crazy as other people have already noted. Is there something I'm doing wrong? You have actually set your controller up and assigned the buttons to the correct places, you have to do this first and formost using the left dropdown menu.Once you have created your profile for Soul Reaver you have to save it before minimising it.To do this you click the dropdown above controller image on the right and save as, then give it a name.I have attached my setup for Soul Reaver to this post, I used the games default keys and just assigned them the buttons.Secondly, I did try to set the direction keys to the analogue stick but it was way to twitchy hence using the DPad for direction.

Pretty awesome haul for a good price.I'm planning on just burning 'backups', but I've been having issues running anything that isn't a Self Boot Inducer File. I think I'm burning it right, so I'm assuming the.CDI's were bad. Anywhere in particular to look for games?Also, which games are worth getting on the Dreamcast? I have Sonic Adventure, Shenmue and Jet Grind Radio in mind, but I'm not really familiar with the DC's library.Get SA2(It's like a million times better then SA1), if you don't have the remake for PS2, get Marvel Vs Capcom 2. If you don't have Soulcalibur 4 on PS3/360(and if you don't have either of those systems at all), also pick up the Soulcalibur games as well. If for some reason you don't own a PS2, you might as well get SF 3rd strike.There's a bunch of other good games(including some nice compilations), but these are the best of the best. Looks like everybody's got all the bases covered.

Here's a few that were left out that I like.Tech Romancer: Capcom fighting game with giant robots. Loads of unlockable content. One of my favorite games on the Dreamcast.Gundam Side Story 0079: Rise from the Ashes: Pretty cool mech warrior style sim set in the original series Gundam universe.Virtual On: Oratorio Tangram: Only if you don't have the X-Box live version.Elemental Gimmick Gear: A kind of strange Zelda-like game with nice 2D graphics. Worth a look.

Really freaking hard though.Psychic Force 2012: Interesting fighting game that relies heavily on projectiles.Propeller Arena: An arcade airplane combat game that was unreleased because of 9/11 or so the legend goes. It's 100% completed though and available as an ISO. It's a blast to play with friends. Essentials / Starter PackGames I'd recommend:REZshmups (- All of them!all SNK / Capcom 2D games (KOF: Dream Match 99, SSF2X, Vampire Chronicle, Puzzle Fighter, Twinkle Star Sprites, etc.

Pp.)Virtua Tennis, Power Stone & Power Stone 2, Daytona USA 2001, Sega Rally 2, Bomberman Online, Mr. Wait a minute.This thread rekindkled my interest in all things Dreamcast, so I found the Underground Gamer wiki and saw this.GDI (GD-ROM image)GDI is actual format of the original GD-ROM discs. If you want to use GDI with CD-R discs you must using drives with support for compressing data which must be recorded. There are few models exist.

For example one of them: Plextor PX-760. They are have GigaRec technology. It's compression technology can be used on CD-discs. The software at rate 1.4 gives you capacity of about 1 GB of data on standard 700 mb discs.

With GigaRec enabled on 800 mb discs, a maximum capacity of 1.2 GB is possible. Also you can use 90min/870MB discs. Actually it's only way to burning GDI images on standard CDs.

You must switch on Overburn function before you burn it. GDI images don't need to patches. All of the GDI files are selfboot.They have a torrent with every.gdi image known to man available for download (it's over 500GB), that I can snag for free during golden torrent weekend. If I'm reading the above correctly, it's possible to get one of these drives, and burn the.gdi onto the disc to play?

If so, then sign me up! Question, does the DC do Anti-Aliasing on Resident Evil 2&3?

Does it do AA on 'every' game in the Library or is it only on select titles?I remember Dead or Alive 2, Soul Caliber, and Tokyo Racer looking so smooth on my friends DC back in the day. Poor DoA2 on my PS2 has all those jaggies, lol.Actually, the DC doesn't do any anti-aliasing as far as I can tell.

What it does do however, is render every game consistently at 640x480 resolution (barring a couple of old-school 2D games), unlike the PS2 which often renders at resolutions like 512x384 or even lower. This makes the Dreamcast looks really nice and smooth on a CRT TV. Also, don't quote me on this, but I think the DC does some scanline-interpolation by default as well to reduce the flickering that plagued especially the PS2's earlier titles.When you use the Dreamcast with a VGA cable however, the increased sharpness means you will start seeing the jaggies that you'd expect to see at 640x480 resolution.

The VGA cable will also clearly reveal that the DC uses only simple bilinear filtering with nearest-neighbour mipmapping on its 3D games, which can cause blurriness in textures when viewing them from a sharp angle. But even so, the Dreamcast produces a really very nice picture when compared to its contemporaries. Actually, the DC doesn't do any anti-aliasing as far as I can tell.

What it does do however, is render every game consistently at 640x480 resolution (barring a couple of old-school 2D games), unlike the PS2 which often renders at resolutions like 512x384 or even lower. This makes the Dreamcast looks really nice and smooth on a CRT TV. Also, don't quote me on this, but I think the DC does some scanline-interpolation by default as well to reduce the flickering that plagued especially the PS2's earlier titles.When you use the Dreamcast with a VGA cable however, the increased sharpness means you will start seeing the jaggies that you'd expect to see at 640x480 resolution. The VGA cable will also clearly reveal that the DC uses only simple bilinear filtering with nearest-neighbour mipmapping on its 3D games, which can cause blurriness in textures when viewing them from a sharp angle. But even so, the Dreamcast produces a really very nice picture when compared to its contemporaries.I'm going to have to completely disagree with that. I very well remember what Dead or Alive 2, Sould Caliber, and Tokyo Racer looked like on my friends DC, and he was using simple Composite on a CRT. There were 'no' jaggies on those three titles.

It was definitely MSAA at work. I'll be veeeeery surprised if it wasn't in fact MSAA being utilized.I'm awaiting solid confirmation or denial from someone who truly knows. But thanks for piping in anyway.edit. I just looked up the Wiki and yuppers. The DC did AA. Had to be MS, I don't know of any other kind of AA that looks that effective.I answered my own question. So it must have been up to the Developers to make a game that ran well enough to be able to use AA or not.

I'm going to have to completely disagree with that. I very well remember what Dead or Alive 2, Sould Caliber, and Tokyo Racer looked like on my friends DC, and he was using simple Composite on a CRT. There were 'no' jaggies on those three titles. It was definitely MSAA at work. I'll be veeeeery surprised if it wasn't in fact MSAA being utilized.I'm awaiting solid confirmation or denial from someone who truly knows. But thanks for piping in anyway.I figured you might say something like that, so just for you I snapped some photos of Soul Calibur, Dead or Alive 2 and the Home screen from my Dreamcast, hooked up via VGA on my HD LCD TV.

You may judge for yourself:(((((((tell me you don't see the jaggies there. And no, there's nothing 'wrong' with my Dreamcast, this is simply what you get when you hook up the DC with the sharpest and best video connection (i.e. VGA), as opposed to the blurriest and worst (i.e.

Composite).I didn't see any jaggies whatsoever either when I still had my DC hooked up to my CRT TV via RGB SCART. I was actually quite surprised when I first hooked up my Dreamcast with VGA, because previously I was also convinced that the machine had always been using anti-aliasing. Starry night pro 6 keygen for mac pro.

But it looks like the combination of 640x480 + interlacing + scanline interpolation is enough to produce a stunningly clean and smooth image on a CRT. Sony could've learned a thing or two from Sega's video processing hardware.edit. I just looked up the Wiki and yuppers. The DC did AA. Had to be MS, I don't know of any other kind of AA that looks that effective.I answered my own question.

So it must have been up to the Developers to make a game that ran well enough to be able to use AA or not.Okay first of all, the Dreamcast is indeed capable of doing anti-aliasing. Perhaps I should have phrased that better - it can do AA, but the PowerVR2 video chip only supports super-sampling anti-aliasing, which was a common technique in the late 90's, but it's such a damn expensive technique that nobody ever seriously used it in practice. Modern-day MSAA techniques are much much more efficient than what we had back then.Secondly, Microsoft had absolutely nothing to do with the DC's hardware side, and practically nothing with the software side. They only provided an officially licensed port of Windows CE for use by developers to build their games on (which only a handful of them did), and the conjoined marketing was supposedly good for both Microsoft and Sega. Microsoft's share in the Dreamcast's development has always been vastly overrated, but that's a different story.editP.S.: Here's an interesting link with an overview of the capabilities of both the DC's PowerVR2 and the PS2's Graphics Synthesizer: link (http://www.pcvsconsole.com/forum/viewthread.php?tid=14680).

I figured you might say something like that, so just for you I snapped some photos of Soul Calibur, Dead or Alive 2 and the Home screen from my Dreamcast, hooked up via VGA on my HD LCD TV. You may judge for yourself:(((((((tell me you don't see the jaggies there.

And no, there's nothing 'wrong' with my Dreamcast, this is simply what you get when you hook up the DC with the sharpest and best video connection (i.e. VGA), as opposed to the blurriest and worst (i.e. Composite).I didn't see any jaggies whatsoever either when I still had my DC hooked up to my CRT TV via RGB SCART. I was actually quite surprised when I first hooked up my Dreamcast with VGA, because previously I was also convinced that the machine had always been using anti-aliasing. But it looks like the combination of 640x480 + interlacing + scanline interpolation is enough to produce a stunningly clean and smooth image on a CRT. Sony could've learned a thing or two from Sega's video processing hardware.Okay first of all, the Dreamcast is indeed capable of doing anti-aliasing. Perhaps I should have phrased that better - it can do AA, but the PowerVR2 video chip only supports super-sampling anti-aliasing, which was a common technique in the late 90's, but it's such a damn expensive technique that nobody ever seriously used it in practice.

Modern-day MSAA techniques are much much more efficient than what we had back then.Secondly, Microsoft had absolutely nothing to do with the DC's hardware side, and practically nothing with the software side. They only provided an officially licensed port of Windows CE for use by developers to build their games on (which only a handful of them did), and the conjoined marketing was supposedly good for both Microsoft and Sega. Microsoft's share in the Dreamcast's development has always been vastly overrated, but that's a different story.editP.S.: Here's an interesting link with an overview of the capabilities of both the DC's PowerVR2 and the PS2's Graphics Synthesizer: link (is beyond interesting.

My buddy had a Progressive CRT that he ran the DC to via Composite and it looked better than every other Console on the market. And I still remember how crisp the image was.Sorry it looks so terrible on your current setup.