...that I can have an HTPC with an emotion engine built in that'll play PS2 games through one DVD/BluRay drive without adding too much bulk to it and without having to rely on emulation.
Is this impossible?!
...that I can have an HTPC with an emotion engine built in that'll play PS2 games through one DVD/BluRay drive without adding too much bulk to it and without having to rely on emulation.
Is this impossible?!
we now know the Xbox One's game licensing policy was written from the ground up for companies. It's aggressively anti-consumer and anti-middle class, and it outright ignores underprivileged gamers. It's gross, despicable, greedy, pathetic, cowardly and out of touch with a growing global resentment for corporations. - Polygon 7th June 2013
we now know the Xbox One's game licensing policy was written from the ground up for companies. It's aggressively anti-consumer and anti-middle class, and it outright ignores underprivileged gamers. It's gross, despicable, greedy, pathetic, cowardly and out of touch with a growing global resentment for corporations. - Polygon 7th June 2013
I guess what I was wondering is if there's a way to mod or scavenge PS2 parts and put it into a working computer. Particularly the Emotion Engine and any parts needed to play games. A computer/PS2 hybrid of sorts. I've seen guides to making the PS2 into an HTPC but I don't think it could do everything I'm imagining...
I think that would be cool but i think it would require some serious experience and capability with circuit board building. Im sure you would have to build some sort of bus that could translate whatever code the emotion engine translates to work with and intercommunicate with your htpc.
Million dollar project anyone? Theres plenty of scrap PS2's you could use. Hell someone should rebuild a slim and make it an HTPC. Im sure it could be handled.
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another thought
you could get a phat ps2, a copy of twisted metal online (the pack with the network adapter) and a ps2linux kit (or a modchip an a copy of the ps2linux kit), obviously you wouldnt have blu-ray but it would do the other stuff you wanted.
we now know the Xbox One's game licensing policy was written from the ground up for companies. It's aggressively anti-consumer and anti-middle class, and it outright ignores underprivileged gamers. It's gross, despicable, greedy, pathetic, cowardly and out of touch with a growing global resentment for corporations. - Polygon 7th June 2013