I don't wanna buy it if cannot. It's a JPN model and I want to play retail JPN games on it. I'm not fussed about the dev side of it at all. I just want it as an uber-flashly looking PS2.
-
-
I can't think why I wouldn't to be honest. I mean it has all the PS2 hardware and I imagine devs test early pressings on them too.
I can't say 100% it will but it makes no sense that it won't do.
Hopefully one of the devs on here will be able to confirm 100%.
EDIT:
I'm not sure if there is an actual CD/DVD drive in it as it just mentions emulation.Last edited by JP; 21-09-2007, 14:54. -
It does have a drive, but it's on the dev side from what I can gather.Kept you waiting, huh?Comment
-
Here you go, somebody seems to know what they are talking about:
PS2 Developer's Debugging Consoles (DTL-H)
Comment
-
It isn't much help really. DTL-H models are TEST PS2's.Kept you waiting, huh?Comment
-
Family Fry has a TEST ps2 that says TEST on the side of it instead of PS2 and it plays normal games and other stuff too.Comment
-
awww yeah
Comment
-
Christ!!! I didn't realise they were quite that big!
Comment
-
I had a debugging Jap PS2 - from memory it's the one that doesn't say 'test' on the top - looks like a standard PS2 bar the rear of the console - played all the Jap NTSC games I had (bout 10)......
Dunno if this thread helps:
Last edited by dannywhac; 21-09-2007, 20:29.Comment
-
I found this site that has lots of info
Also check this threadThe emulator provides a transparent interface between your code and the CD/DVD hardware. When not in emulation mode, the real CD/DVD-ROM drive is fully accessible. Using the software you can quickly test whether the code interfaces correctly with the CD/DVD-ROM mechanism, and be certain that it will perform the exact same way on the retail units.
Last edited by bootmonster; 24-09-2007, 10:00.Comment
Comment