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Interesting, thanks.

If you have your heart set on a pack there's no reason to use any one but CCCP.

Why do you care, though? You should just be happy you have ever increasing processing power, regardless of who supplies it. There's no reason to champion Intel or AMD.

Oh, that makes sense. I was just a little worried for a second because I upgraded from 2.0.0 to 2.1.1 without doing 2.1.0 first.

Why can't you just go from 3.0 to 2.1.1?

I've never used gpfce before, but many emulators want you to manually navigate to where your roms are stored, starting in the folder the .gpe is in. Just select ".." to go up a level, and find your roms.

That did the trick - why isn't that mentioned in the guide?

I just tried it again, same results - but my unit is functioning like a 2.1.1 flashed GP2X. The transition from bootup screen to main menu is smooth (no 2.0.0 choppiness) and the 5b7a.gpe version of DrMDx runs.

Yup I did that, but I didn't see any "entry that says patch with a load of numbers after it" Just the gpupdate.gpe (or whatever). It also did the "patching" screen when I first booted up with 2.1.1 extracted on the sd root - I followed that guide. Also, my card is compatible according to that...

I updated to 2.1.1 from 2.0.0, I think everything went fine - but for some reason the bootup screen still says version 2.0.0 (the info screen in System say 2.1.1, though). Is this normal?

Wikipedia says the shooter was "East Asian." Has anyone blamed videogames yet?

Can I upgrade right from 2.0.0 to 2.1.1, or do I need to do 2.1.0 and then 2.1.1? Also, is this the correct file, or is there an official non-korean version?

I haven't touched the firmware on my GP2X since I bought it, and it shipped with 2.0.0. I don't do anything fancy, I basically just run emulators (DrMDx, PicoDrive, PocketSNES, SquidgeSNES, gpSP, a few others I can't remember) and PrBoom. Is it worth it to update the firmware?

I think that might break the internets.

These days the only video codecs you really need are MPEG-2, MPEG-4 (XviD), and AVC. Along with all the ones built in already, like windows media and mpeg-1, of course. XviD is free and can be found here: http://www.xvid.org/ x.264 is the most widely used free AVC codec...

I have a 64mb one, but I assume they come much larger.

That would explain it! Maybe it's time to fix it?

Sorry for making a separate topic for this, but I was hoping maybe someone would have insight as to why the Opteka rechargeables didn't work.

This is sad news, I was really looking forward to the XGP.