No problem, I understandmegavolt85 wrote:nothing is impossible, I just don't have much free time to do it right nowdave_van_damn wrote: Thanks for looking into this! Does that mean it's not possible to remove the checks?

No problem, I understandmegavolt85 wrote:nothing is impossible, I just don't have much free time to do it right nowdave_van_damn wrote: Thanks for looking into this! Does that mean it's not possible to remove the checks?
BIN / CUE is completely unsuitable for storing DreamCast images, because it does not describe a multisessionMoeFoh wrote:DreamMovie in BIN/CUE format for preservation purposes:
Since when? REDUMP format is BIN/CUE. Some ODE's support BIN/CUE. Try it, it runs under demul. I made it from the CD, not the image, using Imgburn. Isobuster shows 2 sessions.megavolt85 wrote:BIN / CUE is completely unsuitable for storing DreamCast images, because it does not describe a multisessionMoeFoh wrote:DreamMovie in BIN/CUE format for preservation purposes:
Redump uses CUE/BIN to store and describe GD-ROMs, not CD-ROMs in multi-session MIL-CD format. DreamMovie was not a GD-ROM. GD-ROMs aren't multi-session, but instead contain three separate areas with three separate TOCs (commonly termed single-density area, logo area, and high-density area).MoeFoh wrote:Since when? REDUMP format is BIN/CUE. Some ODE's support BIN/CUE. Try it, it runs under demul. I made it from the CD, not the image, using Imgburn. Isobuster shows 2 sessions.megavolt85 wrote:BIN / CUE is completely unsuitable for storing DreamCast images, because it does not describe a multisessionMoeFoh wrote:DreamMovie in BIN/CUE format for preservation purposes:
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FILE "DCVCD5.BIN" BINARY
REM SESSION 01
TRACK 01 AUDIO
INDEX 01 00:00:00
REM LEAD-OUT 01:45:11
REM SESSION 02
TRACK 02 MODE2/2352
INDEX 01 04:17:11
REDUMP = no MIL-CDateam wrote:Redump uses CUE/BIN to store and describe GD-ROMs, not CD-ROMs in multi-session MIL-CD format. DreamMovie was not a GD-ROM. GD-ROMs aren't multi-session, but instead contain three separate areas with three separate TOCs (commonly termed single-density area, logo area, and high-density area).MoeFoh wrote:Since when? REDUMP format is BIN/CUE. Some ODE's support BIN/CUE. Try it, it runs under demul. I made it from the CD, not the image, using Imgburn. Isobuster shows 2 sessions.megavolt85 wrote:
BIN / CUE is completely unsuitable for storing DreamCast images, because it does not describe a multisession
EDIT: Looking at your CUE...
...I do see the two sessions, but I don't know enough about sessions in CUE sheets to say whether or not burning your CUE/BIN pair would actually result in a bootable disc on hardware.Code: Select all
FILE "DCVCD5.BIN" BINARY REM SESSION 01 TRACK 01 AUDIO INDEX 01 00:00:00 REM LEAD-OUT 01:45:11 REM SESSION 02 TRACK 02 MODE2/2352 INDEX 01 04:17:11
Updated post. Thanks.megavolt85 wrote:REM SESSION 01
REM - remark
The main part of the programs when processing the CUE file seeing the REM string misses it.
Yes, in some programs, supported by an extended set was added, but it would rather exception than the rule
You can try to mount your image in Daemon Tools and you will see that your image is not working.
Redump is the worst sample to follow, their images are just terrible
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GD-ROM structureThe disc is structurally divided into three blocks.The innermost area is called the compact area, where data and CDDA are stored in a format that conforms to the general CD-ROM standard.Can be done.Of course, you can browse this area on your CD player or computer.This area is only about 4 minutes, so for example"This disc is a game disc for Sega Dreamcast. It does not play because it contains game data.Please. "It is expected that you will put in a message like that used in SATURN.Also, you cannot access this area from the Dreamcast software.The next area is a dense area,You can store game data, programs, CD-DA data (used in the game), etc. here.Congested area High density areaFigure
This PDF has the technical info:Ian Micheal wrote:Called block 1 and 2 and block 3
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GD-ROM structureThe disc is structurally divided into three blocks.The innermost area is called the compact area, where data and CDDA are stored in a format that conforms to the general CD-ROM standard.Can be done.Of course, you can browse this area on your CD player or computer.This area is only about 4 minutes, so for example"This disc is a game disc for Sega Dreamcast. It does not play because it contains game data.Please. "It is expected that you will put in a message like that used in SATURN.Also, you cannot access this area from the Dreamcast software.The next area is a dense area,You can store game data, programs, CD-DA data (used in the game), etc. here.Congested area High density areaFigure