Being to lazy/cheap to copy my own discs I decided to download a copy of one to save me the time and effort. The problem? The disc I got, while stealthed, and is compatible with my console's region, is not ixtreme compatible. Can someone please provide me information on how to do this?
Also, speaking of things that need to be inserted, I also notice that the video data, and DMI is also missing. Any advice on fixing these as well, and also why their important? I've already tried running autofix in XDVDMulleter, but all I got back was it saying that the iso and checksum do not match, and after attempting a repair, it just said it could not get requested fle. Could it be the file is just FUBAR?
Thanks. BTW; since I now have ABGX do I still need XDVDMulleter? I mean, from what I can see, this program is like comparing Nero to ImgBurn; both are good programs to use, but for enitrely different reasons.
True, but everything is correct to start with, why send it through it through abgx in the first place? I think I'll hold on to XDVDMulleter; it makes a nice program to check what's already been done on the disc image. Still thanks for the advice; it's all been helpful on trouble shooting a few problems I've been having.
Originally posted by angeteen: True, but everything is correct to start with, why send it through it through abgx in the first place? I think I'll hold on to XDVDMulleter; it makes a nice program to check what's already been done on the disc image. Still thanks for the advice; it's all been helpful on trouble shooting a few problems I've been having.
have fun with mulleter then, especially since it's not supported anymore. And since it can't verify any game that you have with known retail versions of the game.
Maybe, but then again, before you start with something advanced, why not work with something that's basic? Take burning a disc for example; for most things ImgBurn does a good job (PS2, Wii, 360, etc.), but every now and then, you sometimes need Nero. Also, while yes you can make data discs with Nero, you can also do that with ImgBurn, and it's just as easy.
I think it all boils down to preference; just because something can do so much, sometimes it's just nice to use something that is designed to perform a narrow range of functions.
