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#MAME BIOS FILES WHERE TO PUT FULL#
#MAME BIOS FILES WHERE TO PUT FREE#
#MAME BIOS FILES WHERE TO PUT WINDOWS#

A majority of users will leave these setting alone, leaving the drop down box set to Default. Rotation: The rotation control group give you the power to orient your play screen in any direction that you like.(Note that if your computer can not play a game as the proper speed, due to insufficient processing power, this setting will make no difference.)

#MAME BIOS FILES WHERE TO PUT FULL#

You can change this setting on the fly while you are playing a game by pressing F10 to toggle between regular speed and full speed. If it is checked, the game will play at the proper speed.

Throttle: This check box gives you control over whether or not MAME starts the game at the speed that the game is intended to run at (typically 60 frames per second) or at the fastest speed possible that your processor can run the game.

#MAME BIOS FILES WHERE TO PUT FREE#

If it is not checked, you will be free to resize the window to any aspect ratio that you desire. If you are running your game in a window, you will be unable to resize the window to any ratio other than the ratio that the game ran in originally.If it is not checked, MAME will display the game across the entire length of your screen, resulting in a very stretched out picture for vertically oriented arcade games. If you are running your game in full screen mode, this setting ensures that the game is displayed in the proper ratio that it was originally designed for.Enforce aspect ratio: This setting has two different effects depending on whether you are running in a window or full screen.Note that while MAME runs your game in a window, you are allowed to resize it to your liking. It only affects whether the game starts out in a window that is as large as your monitor allows, or in as small a window as possible. Start out maximized: If Run in a window is not checked, the Start out maximized check box makes no difference.You can change this setting on the fly while you are playing a game by pressing Alt+Enter together to toggle between full screen and a window. Run in a window: First and foremost, you control whether a game should be displayed in full screen mode, or in a window.The Display page is where you change the settings that affect how MAME displays a game on your monitor or screen. Feel free to add descriptions for any setting that you do not see covered in adequate detail. Only the most important settings, or most unintuitive settings, will be covered in any detail. Lastly, there are far too many settings to cover than this guide intends to cover.Some games might need configuring under Player 1 Settings. Leave that setting alone! eave it at standard and you'll be fine. In previous versions, the controller needed to be picked, Standard, HotRod, X-Arcade, etc.The pictures contained in this guide as of this revision reflect MAME32 v0.108 MAME32 changed its name to MAMEUI at v0.121. Therefore, the picture of the Game Properties dialog contained here may or may not accurately reflect the settings of which ever version you happen to be using. MAMEUI is a constantly evolving program, and the Game Properties dialog typically undergoes a little revision with each release.MAMEUI has a separate ini file called mameui32.ini (or mameui64.ini for 64-bit users) which governs properties about the GUI of MAMEUI, not the configuration of MAME during play. Although MAMEUI's settings are typically manipulated through the Default Game Properties dialog, MAMEUI has an equivalent to the mame.ini file, called mame32.ini that lives in the ini folder.

If you are using a command line version of MAME, and wish to operate on the mame.ini and can not find it, please go to the MAME directory in a command prompt and type: MAME -createconfig which will force MAME to create and populate the mame.ini file for you to work on.

If you are having trouble locating the correct setting in mame.ini, you should probably be using the MAMEUI version or a front-end. Therefore, this guide will focus on the Game Properties dialog and leave it to the reader to locate and set the equivalent setting in mame.ini. All the settings contained in this dialog have an equivalent setting in the mame.ini file.

#MAME BIOS FILES WHERE TO PUT WINDOWS#

If you are instead using the official Windows GUI version, MAMEUI (previously MAME32 no longer officially released on the MAME website), you will configure MAME through the Options -> Default Game Options menu selection which opens up the Default Game Properties dialog. If you are using regular command line driven MAME, you operate on the mame.ini file that lives in the same directory as mame.exe.

Depending on which version of MAME you are using, there are different ways to configure MAME.