This is the reddit community for OpenEmu help and discussion. OpenEmu is changing the world of video game emulation. For the first time, the 'it just works' philosophy now extends to open source video game emulation on the Mac.
How can I run a.BIN file with the ePSXe emulator? Ask Question up vote 3 down vote favorite. I have the ePSXe v1.9.0 emulator for PlayStation games. I have the ROM of Disney's 'The Emperor's New Groove' game for it. It's two files: one is.BIN, and the other is.CUE. Use an app called ECM in the App Store if you're using Mac or ECM Tools.
![Upscaling Upscaling](https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/t_original/ammxnj1dt8txjcblagwp.jpg)
With OpenEmu it is easy to add, browse, organize and with a compatible gamepad, play those favorite games (ROMs) you already own. Rules 1) Asking/showing where to find games (ROMs) and BIOS files is not allowed. 2) Don't post PlayStation (PSX) tutorial videos unless they follow the steps on the wiki exactly.
3) Posts about Pokemon games on DS will be removed. 4) Please flair your posts. 5) Posts that can be answered by reading the sidebar/Getting Started post may be locked and/or removed.
Other Places. OpenEmu is mostly for retro games, NES and SNES etc. In which case you can make them look as crisp and pixellated as you want and they will play at 60fps. However, having things as crisp as possible isn't always the best way to play these old games and it will actually diminish the quality. This is due to the way the old game designers made use of dithering and the such to create colours that were technically not possible on the old machines but were only visible on the tv through composite signal.
![Mac psx emulator Mac psx emulator](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125390155/872514594.jpg)
Personally I would recommend using filters to make the games look LESS crisp but it's a preference thing I guess. Whether you want to play the games how they were intended or looking super ugly and 'crisp';).