Compatibility with Pcem? #61
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I have a Windows 95 virtual machine I built in my Pcem emulator that I use primarily for playing old pc games. Could I use this to get save states for those games? If so, would I be able to place this software directly into the Windows 95 vm or would I need to add it to my actual modern day pc hard drive and create a directory pathway leading from my hard drive to the pcem emulator, to the vm, and finally to the game? |
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Replies: 1 comment 2 replies
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Short answer: only if the Windows 95 game saves are visible to SaveState as normal files or folders on the machine where SaveState is running. SaveState is not an emulator save-state system and it is not hooking into PCem. The app backs up and restores filesystem paths into zip archives. PCem is also not in the supported-emulator list, so I would not expect automatic PCem detection. I would not install it inside the Windows 95 guest. SaveState itself targets modern Windows/Linux, and the source/runtime requirements are modern as well. The practical setup would be on the host:
If the saves only exist inside a PCem hard disk image and are not exposed as normal files, SaveState will not automatically reach through the virtual disk image for you. In that case you would need a separate way to access or extract the save folder first. |
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Short answer: only if the Windows 95 game saves are visible to SaveState as normal files or folders on the machine where SaveState is running.
SaveState is not an emulator save-state system and it is not hooking into PCem. The app backs up and restores filesystem paths into zip archives. PCem is also not in the supported-emulator list, so I would not expect automatic PCem detection.
I would not install it inside the Windows 95 guest. SaveState itself targets modern Windows/Linux, and the source/runtime requirements are modern as well. The practical setup would be on the host: