

If you’re using a native linux emulator, you’ll need a bit more. In the “Command Line Arguments”, if you’re using a non-native emulator, just leave it as is but you’ll have to add “Z:” before the “/home…” in the command line for every game after you finish all these steps. exe (like for CEMU) then you’ll just put the path to the. You can add more or change this, and these can be changed manually from within the Steam UI later.Ĥ- In the “Executable” field, if you’re running a native emulator that you installed through Discover then you’ll put “ /usr/bin/flatpak” (no quotes).
#DUCKSTATION ROM DOWNLOAD#
You’ll need to be sure you download that core through retorarch.ģ- In the “Steam Category” field it will automatically suggest a steam collection to put it in by the system title. I’m not a core expert, I just google the one that’s most popular and move on. It may have multiple options for the retroarch core. If you’re using retroarch for this system pick the one that has retroarch in the title. You’ll need to make a new parser for each game system.Ģ- In the first field, search for the game system you want to set up first. First, click the “Parsers” over on the left. ( If nothing happens, you may have not read step 2 well enough)įirst, if you mess any of this up, just click on the “Preview” in the top left and click “Parsers” again to start over.ġ- I agree, the interface seems intimidating. A little window will pop up, just hit “execute”. DO NOT get the one with the i386 in it.ģ- After downloading, click on it in the file browser. AppImage version from the Steam Rom Manager GitHub (WARNING: there are two appimage version. I love how it has Achievement support).Ģ- Download the.
#DUCKSTATION ROM INSTALL#
It’ll also make it so you are shown as playing the game itself instead of the emulator to your steam friends, and, most importantly IMO, you can customize the control bindings for each game.ġ- Download and install your emulators (Most of them are available though the Discover app, I recommend using RetroArch for your retro systems. It will put all of them in categories on steam based on their system (if you want). It’s a one-time set up to automatically import all your emulated games to steam along with custom artwork from Steam Grid Database. If you’re emulating on your deck, chances are you are gonna want to use the Steam Rom Manager.
