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Nivel 1 de dificultad en Road Rash de Sega Game Gear. Kega Fusion, also shortened as Fusion and initially named Kega II, is a multi-system emulator for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X developed by Steve Snake. It is the follow-up to Kega Lazarus, and is the last in Steve Snake's Sega emulators after KGen, KGen98, Kega and Lazarus. Jun 11, 2018  How to create a 3D Terrain with Google Maps and height maps in Photoshop - 3D Map Generator Terrain - Duration: 20:32. Orange Box Ceo Recommended for you.

1. Kega Fusion 3.64
2. Kega Fusion Download
3. Kega Fusion Windows

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About Kega Fusion

This tutorial is to help you with Kega Fusion for Windows. It was created by the famous Steve Snake in 2005. Steve created the first popular Genesis emulator, KGen, back in 1997. Kega Fusion is a top emulator, supporting a wide range of systems. The supported systems include Sega Master System, Game Gear, Genesis, Sega CD, 32X, and Sega CD 32X. And each system is emulated great, offering near-perfect game compatibility.

I think the coolest feature of Kega Fusion is its Sega CD 32X support. It's the only emulator that supports it. This is a real treat for hardcore Sega fans who want to play every Sega system, including the obscure ones.

*If you would like to download Kega Fusion, I have it in my emulators page.

Installation

Kega Fusion is a standalone program so it does not have an install wizard. Installation is simple: just extract Kega Fusion from its zip file. Not sure how to extract zip files? Here's a video tutorial showing you how: how to unzip files on Windows.

IMPORTANT! Kega Fusion must be placed in a common folder on your computer. I recommend Documents, Downloads, or create a folder on your desktop. If you place Kega Fusion somewhere else on your main C drive, then you may be restricting it to read-only access. Doing so prevents Kega Fusion from saving anything.

To open Kega Fusion, double-click on

Setting up the keyboard or gamepad

1. Click on Options > Set Config, as shown here . Then click on the Controllers tab. You'll end up here:
   Normally in these screens, video game emulators tell you which button is associated to which keyboard key. Kega Fusion doesn't. Instead of slapping around the keyboard to figure out which button is which, I recommend taking this moment to reassign buttons to keys you're comfortable with. Or configure your gamepad if that's what you're here to do. You can't use both the keyboard and a gamepad. You need to decide on one. Also, note that “Port 1” is Player 1 and “Port 2” is Player 2.
2. The first step in configuring the keyboard or a gamepad is to decide on the controller type. The Genesis had two types of controllers: a 3-button and a 6-button controller. They looked like this:
   By default, Kega Fusion is set to emulate the 3-button controller. You can change it to a 6-button controller by clicking on the drop-down selection next to Port 1, as shown here .
3. If you want to configure a gamepad, first plug your gamepad into your computer. If Kega Fusion is open then close it and re-open it. Go back to the Set Config window. Click on “1. Keyboard” for Port 1 and select your gamepad. As so:
   If your gamepad is not listed here, then it is not being detected by Windows. You need to troubleshoot getting your gamepad detected. Maybe your gamepad is too old or maybe you need to download a newer driver from the manufacturer's website.
4. Time to configure the buttons. Click on the Define button for Port 1, as indicated below:
   Kega Fusion will begin prompting you with directions. You will see these directions towards the bottom of the Set Config window. It will look like this:
   Press the keyboard key for the button you want associated with the button indicated in the prompt. If you're configuring a gamepad, press the gamepad button you want associated with the button in the prompt.
5. That's it! Click OK when you're done. To configure buttons for Player 2, repeat the same process for Port 2.

Loading a game

*For loading a Sega CD game, visit the section in this tutorial dedicated to Sega CD.

Video game emulators typically have a dedicated “roms” folder. Kega Fusion does not. You can place the Sega ROMs you downloaded anywhere you want. You can place them inside Kega Fusion's folder or somewhere else. It doesn't require them in a specific location.

Here's how to load a game:

1. Click on the File menu, as so:
   Since Kega Fusion is a multi-system Sega emulator, you've got several options here. You can play Master System, Game Gear, Genesis, 32X, or Sega CD games. The next step is obvious: select the system of the game you want to play.
2. The “Open” window will pop up. From this window navigate to the folder where your ROMs reside. Click on the game you want to play, then click Open - as shown here .
3. The game will begin playing immediately.

Removing the annoying numbers

By default, Kega Fusion displays numbers on the lower left. These are the frames per second. You can remove this visual annoyance by going to Options > Show FPS. While you're here, you should also click on Show SegaCD LEDs. That hides the annoying bars that display when playing a Sega CD game.

Full screen mode

To bring Kega Fusion into full screen, go to Video > Full screen. Or press Alt+Enter. And then to exit full screen, press Esc or Alt+Enter.

Q: 'Unable to set display mode' error!

When using Windows 10, upon attempting to enter fullscreen you may receive the following error message after an awkwardly long wait:

Unable to set display mode

Fortunately, there is a fix for this. Simply run Kega Fusion under Windows 7 emulation. Here's how:

1. Right-click KegaFusion.exe and left-click Properties.
2. Click on the Compatibility tab. You will end up here .
3. Put a check in “Run this program in compatibility mode for”. Select Windows 7. Click OK. That's it!
4. Lastly, there's a small annoyance that might happen upon setting Kega Fusion to emulate under an older version of Windows. From now on, every time you open it you might be prompted by this message: “Do you want to allow the following program from an unknown publisher to make changes to this computer?” Every time you will have to choose to accept that message.

Q: Kega Fusion crashes when entering full screen!

Although Kega Fusion is a top emulator, the fact still remains that it hasn't been updated in a long time. When using Windows 8 or Windows 10, Kega Fusion may behave funny or even crash when you jump into full screen mode. You should be able to fix this by using the Windows Compatibility feature to have Kega Fusion emulated under an older version of Windows. Here's how to set it up:

1. Right-click KegaFusion.exe and left-click Properties.
2. Click on the Compatibility tab. You will end up here .
3. Here's the tricky part. I can't tell you what to do here because every video card is different.
   • You can start by clicking Run compatibility troubleshooter and follow the wizard. Try “Try recommended settings” first. If that doesn't fix it, try “Troubleshoot program”.
   • You could also try running Kega Fusion in compatibility mode under Windows 8 & older under “Run this program in compatibility mode for”. Probably Windows 7 or (even older) Windows XP is your best bet.
4. Lastly, there's a small annoyance that might happen upon setting Kega Fusion to emulate under an older version of Windows. From now on, every time you open it you might be prompted by this message: “Do you want to allow the following program from an unknown publisher to make changes to this computer?” Every time you will have to choose to accept that message.

Save states

Save states is a feature that saves the exact spot you are in any game. You can use this feature manually by going into the File menu or by quick keyboard shortcuts.

• Capturing a state: To capture a save state go to File > Save State. The keyboard shortcut for saving a state is F5.
• Loading a state: To load a state you previously saved, go to File > Load State. The keyboard shortcut for loading a save is F8.
• Ten save slots! Kega Fusion allows you to save up to 10 different save states. By default it is set to slot “0”, the first slot. You can change the slot by going to File > Change State Slot. The keyboard shortcut for switching between slots is F6 (backward) and F7 (forward).

*All the RPG shrines in my FantasyAnime.com offer complete collections of periodical game saves. With them, you can continue at any significant point in the game. I offer a Game Saves Tutorial where you can learn more about how to use somebody else's saves. You can also learn about how to transfer saves between other emulators.

Capturing screen shots

You need to make some small tweaks in the configuration before you start capturing screen shots. Go to Options > Set Config, then click on the Extras tab.

There are three things you need to set here:

1. In the “Folder” field, click on Browse and set the destination where you'd like the screen shots to be saved to.
2. Under “File Format”, select BMP unc. This changes the screen shot file format from TGA to BMP (bitmap). This is important because TGA is an obscure file format that isn't commonly supported. BMP, however, is a standard format supported by everything.
3. Under “Output Stage”, select Raw. Selecting this is essential because it saves screen shots in their correct 1:1 aspect ratio and without filters applied. Click OK when you're done.

Finally, to save a screen shot just go to File > Save Screenshot. You could also press Shift+F12.

Recording AVI movies

Want to upload your own gameplay videos to YouTube? Well Kega Fusion will let you capture them! Here's how you do it:

1. Open the game you would like to capture from. Play the game up to the point you want to start recording.
2. Go to Video > Log AVI File, as shown here .
3. You'll be prompted for where to save the movie and what to name it. Choose a location, enter a name, and click Save - as shown here . Kega Fusion will immediately begin recording.
4. When you're finished recording, go back to Video > Log AVI File and you'll see a “AVI Logging Stopped” message on the bottom right of the screen.

Converting AVI movies

YouTube won't have a problem playing your video after you upload it. But, yet if you want to edit your AVI recording in a video editor, it might be rejected and not work. In that case, just convert your AVI recording to a more compatible format such as MP4. A great, free video converter is Miro Video Converter. With Miro, all you need to do is drag the AVI over to it, select Format > Video > MP4, and click Convert.

Using Game Genie & Pro Action Replay

1. First load the game. Click on File > Game Genie / PAR.
2. In the “Code” field type the code. You could also Ctrl+V to paste it from a website. There cannot be any spaces in the code!
3. In the “Description” field type a short description for the code.
4. Click on the Add Code button to add the code.
5. Repeat the process to enter more codes. Know that Kega Fusion does support cheats with multiple lines. You need to enter such codes one line at a time, and in order. Click OK when you're done.
6. Reset or reload the game. If the cheat doesn't work then you either typed it wrong or it's a bad code.

Finding cheats:GameGenie.com is a good site. The next best source is Google. The best search keywords to use is to type the name of the game then “game genie”. For example: “sonic the hedgehog game genie”.

Fast forward

Fast forward is the feature that speeds up the game. To access it, go to Options > Fast Forward. Or press the Backspace key to toggle it on/off.

Finding ROMs

In my links page, I have some good links to sites where you can download ROMs. If you want to try to find more sites than what's in my collection of links, just Google around. For example, if you want to download Sonic the Hedgehog just Google “download sonic the hedgehog genesis”.

Q: Can I transfer my saves to another emulator?

Unfortunately, no. I have not been successful transferring save states or SAV files (internal saved RAM) from Kega Fusion to other Genesis emulators. With SNES emulators, SRM files (internal saved RAM) can be transferred to any other SNES emulator. Genesis emulators, however, have not stuck to a similar standard.

At least, Kega Fusion isn't stingy with its saves as long as you keep using Kega Fusion. You can easily share your saves with other people who are using Kega Fusion. Or you can copy your saves for use on a Kega Fusion on another computer.

Q: Kega Fusion isn't saving anything!

If you're using Kega Fusion for the first time and you're finding that you have all these problems:

1. Save states aren't working. You save a state, then when you try to reload it nothing happens.
2. In an RPG when you save your game at a save point and close/re-open Kega Fusion, you find that the save is lost.
3. Emulator configurations that you changed aren't saved. When you close/re-open Kega Fusion, you have to make those configuration changes again.

Then your problem is that you currently have Kega Fusion in a read-only location on your computer. You must move Kega Fusion to a more common location such as Documents, Downloads, or a folder on your desktop.

Intro to Sega CD emulation

There are some important details you should know about Sega CD emulation.

When downloading Sega CD ISOs

Sega CD games existed on audio CDs. The first track is the data, and the rest of the tracks are the game's soundtrack. To dramatically reduce the size of Sega CD games for online distribution, ROM sites convert the soundtrack to MP3. Hence, you have a zip archive with a single ISO file and a bunch of MP3s.

However, ROM sites don't always distribute Sega CD games as ISO/MP3. Other times they're just a single ISO or BIN/CUE. In this case, the audio tracks are packaged into the ISO or BIN file in their raw format. They're not compressed to MP3.

So to wrap this up, when you download a Sega CD game you should expect it to be one of the following formats:

1. An ISO/MP3
2. A BIN/CUE
3. An ISO

In casual conversation on the Internet, all the above formats are referred to as a “Sega CD ISO.”

Internal saving is handled differently

Kega Fusion treats Sega CD different than the way things work with the real Sega CD system. The real Sega CD system has internal memory (which doesn't hold much) and external RAM carts. However, Kega Fusion gives each game its own internal memory and its own external RAM cart. Cool, huh? That allows for a lot more space than the real thing.

There is one string attached, though. With the real Sega CD system, internal memory and each new RAM cart has to be formatted. And since Kega Fusion gives each game its own internal memory and RAM cart, you need to be formatting it each time you play a new game. That is, games that require saving such as RPGs. Some games won't even allow you to play them until the memory is formatted. But don't worry! Formatting is quick and easy to do. I explain the formatting process here.

Copies work on the real thing!

Yes, any Sega CD game that you download can be burned to a CD-R and played on the real thing with no problem. The Sega CD system does not have any kind of copy protection. In this tutorial, I have a section about burning Sega CD ISOs to CD-R.

Sega CD BIOS

You need to download the Sega CD BIOS to boot Sega CD games. There's a different one for each region. You can download them here:

• US Sega CD BIOS (91.1 KB) - required for booting US games.
• Euro Sega CD BIOS (87.2 KB) - required for booting European games.
• Jap Sega CD BIOS (84.9 KB) - required for booting Japanese games.

Setting up the BIOS

1. Once downloaded, extract the bios from its zip file and place it in the same folder that Kega Fusion is in.
2. Click on the Options > Set Config. Then click on the Sega CD tab (circled in the picture above).
3. Click on the Browse button (circled in the picture above) for the Sega CD BIOS that you want to set. Navigate to the BIOS file, select it and click on Save. Click OK when you're done.

Loading Sega CD games

If you've been reading this tutorial since Intro to Sega CD emulation, then by this point:

1. You have an understanding of Sega CD ISO formats.
2. You understand how Sega CD handles saving differently than the real thing.
3. You've downloaded & configured the Sega CD BIOS.

Now you can begin to load Sega CD games.

Loading a Sega CD ISO

1. I'm assuming you downloaded a Sega CD game from a ROM site. Most emulation websites distribute their Sega CD downloads in a RAR or 7Z file. You would need to install 7-Zip (it's free) to extract the game from its RAR or 7Z file. Download & install 7-Zip. Once installed, you extract the game by right-clicking on it and going to 7-Zip > Extract Here, as shown here .
2. If you downloaded an ISO/MP3 or BIN/CUE archive, it's important that it includes a CUE sheet. Sometimes they're not included. The game won't work without it. This is the CUE sheet . If it's missing, no worries. You can use this helpful utility, Sega CUE Maker (87 KB), to generate a CUE sheet.
3. Open the CUE file in Notepad. And take a look at this screen shot . You are checking for the following:
   1. Make sure the name of the ISO matches the name of the actual ISO. It's okay if it's not case sensitive.
   2. Make sure all the audio tracks match the name of the actual audio tracks.
   3. Make sure all the audio tracks have the same audio format. If you have MP3 audio files, then the CUE sheet must show MP3 file types. If you encounter a CUE sheet that has WAV file types when the actual files are MP3, then within Notepad do a Find/Replace action to change them all to MP3.
4. Okay! Now you can load the Sega CD ISO. Go to File > Load SegaCD Image, as shown here .
   • If the game is an ISO/MP3 or BIN/CUE archive, then you click on the CUE sheet to load the game.
   • If the game is just a single ISO file, then you click on the ISO file to load the game.
5. The first screen you see is the Sega CD BIOS screen (shown to the right). Just press Start and the game will begin.
   *If upon pressing Start you see the CD player screen instead of the game, that's a problem. That means your Sega CD ISO is not valid. Review the steps above to ensure everything is correct. If all else fails try downloading that game from another ROM site.

Loading a real Sega CD or CD-R copy

First, I want to try to discourage you from trying to play a Sega CD game via your CD-ROM drive. The process is prone to have problems and you will experience slow loading times. Rather, what I do recommend is ripping your Sega CD game to a BIN/CUE. There is plenty of space on your hard drive for it. Plus it's good to have a digital backup of your game, just in case your physical copy gets lost or broken.

Here's how to load a real Sega CD game or CD-R copy:

1. Insert the game into your CD-ROM. Wait a brief moment for Windows to load it. Close the “What do you want to do with this CD?” window if it pops up.
2. Make sure your CD-ROM drive is set with Kega Fusion. Go to Options > CD Drive and click the name of your CD-ROM, as shown here .
   *If you are using an old version of Windows (Windows XP, Windows 98, Windows ME) and Kega Fusion is not detecting your CD drive, try installing ForceASPI.
3. Go to File > Boot SegaCD. Wait a brief moment for the game to load.
4. The Sega CD BIOS screen
   The first screen you see is the Sega CD BIOS screen (shown to the right). Just press Start and the game will begin.
   *If upon pressing Start you see the CD player screen instead of the game, that's a problem. That means your Sega CD game is not valid. If it's a CD-R copy, then it is bad burn. If all else fails try downloading the game.

Now that you have your Sega CD game running, it's very important that you read the next two sections about Perfect Sync and formatting the memory.

Perfect Sync

You must know about Perfect Sync!! It's a feature that tells Kega Fusion to give fewer commands with the emulation of a Sega CD game. Some Sega CD games require this feature to be enabled or else they will lock up at certain points in the beginning.

For example, “Popful Mail” won't boot past the Sega logo unless Perfect Sync is enabled. There are more games like that. You might be asking “Well, how come Kega Fusion doesn't automatically enable Perfect Sync for the games that need it?“ I do not know. This is something we all have to live with.

To enable Perfect Sync:

1. Click on Option > Perfect Sync, or press Ctrl+P.
2. Now load your Sega CD game. If you currently have a Sega CD game running, you need to restart it.
   *Don't forget to remove the check from Perfect Sync when you're done playing that game. Having it enabled with games that don't need it may cause problems.

Formatting Sega CD's memory

This process is necessary for RPGs, and maybe some non-RPGs. It's essential to do this if the game gives you a “Backup RAM not initialized” error.

1. At the Sega CD BIOS screen , press the button you set for B.
2. The CD Player screen on Sega CD The Sega CD memory management screen
   You will arrive at the CD Player screen (shown to the right). Move the hand to OPTION and access it.
3. You will arrive at a screen with some memory info, just continue.
4. You will arrive at the screen where you can manage your memory (shown to the right). First format internal memory by going to .
5. Choose Yes to format.
6. Next, format the RAM cart by going to .
7. Choose Yes to format.
8. Now choose Exit.
9. At the CD Player screen, choose CD-ROM to boot the CD.

CD Swapping

Some Sega CD games are two CDs such as Ground Zero Texas & Night Trap. When it comes time to change discs, you should see a flashing CD tray icon in the bottom left of the display. This means the emulated CD tray is OPEN. You can safely load a second Sega CD ISO (or swap a CD) at this point. That's it! It's very easy.

Kega Fusion 3.64

Removing Sega CD LEDs

The Sega CD system has two lights that blink with when it's processing: a green 'READY' light and a red 'ACCESS' light. To make the Sega CD emulation experience a bit more authentic, these lights are indicated on the lower left of the screen. Personally, I find them to be distracting. You can remove them by going to Options > Show SegaCD LEDs.

Q: I get a 'Backup RAM not initialized' error!

You need to format the memory.

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Q: My Sega CD game freezes in the beginning!

You need to enable Perfect Sync.

Q: My Sega CD game isn't playing music!

Read through the section about loading Sega CD games. Pay attention to the parts about verifying the CUE sheet.

Burning Sega CD games from ISO

These directions are for burning either a BIN/CUE archive or ISO/MP3 archive to a CD-R. As mentioned previously, the real Sega CD system does not have copy protection. You can play CD-R copies on it with no problem.

Must have a CUE sheet!

It is essential for the Sega CD game you are going to burn to have a CUE sheet . You cannot proceed without it. If it's missing, no worries. You can use this helpful utility, Sega CUE Maker (87 KB), to generate a CUE sheet.

Kega Fusion Download

1. Convert MP3s to WAV

If your Sega CD game is an ISO/MP3, then the MP3 tracks must be converted to WAV. You can do so quickly with an awesome free program known as WinLAME. You can download WinLAME here (1.5 MB). Here's how to convert MP3s to WAV with WinLAME:

1. Open WinLAME. Click on the button, look for the folder where the MP3s are, select them all, then click on Open. You should see the MP3s you selected listed in the white box. Click Next to go to the next screen.
2. You'll arrive at the “Output Settings” screen. Under “Output Module”, choose Wave Output, as shown here . Click Next to go to the next screen.
3. You'll arrive at the “Presets” screen. The default is fine. Click Next to go to the next screen.
4. You'll arrive at the “Encoding” screen. Click to begin the conversion.

2. Edit the CUE sheet

Kega Fusion Windows

1. We need to open the CUE file and change all instances of MP3 to WAV. The CUE sheet is this file . Go ahead and double-click it.
2. You've probably never opened a CUE sheet on your computer. Windows will prompt you with an “Open With” window. Choose Notepad from the list, like this: on Windows 10 , on Windows XP . If Notepad isn't showing, click Other Programs and it should be there on the list.
3. So you'll have a Notepad window like this . Click on the Edit menu then Replace. In “Find what” type “.mp3” and in “Replace with” type “.wav” - as shown here . Take note that this is case-sensitive! If your wav files have “.WAV” instead of “.wav”, then you must type it in caps here as “.WAV”. Click Replace All when you're ready.
4. I don't think this part is necessary, but I like to do it anyway just so things are consistent. Do another Replace to change instances of “MP3” to “WAVE”. Your finished CUE sheet should look like this .

3. Burning to CD-R

Now we can burn to a CD-R. Don't have any? They're cheap on Amazon! You can use a CD-RW disc, but CD-R discs have a higher success rate.

1. Download & install ImgBurn (it's free). You can download ImgBurn from the ImgBurn homepage.
   *If you have an anti-virus such as AVG, it may flag ImgBurn for containing adware . Don't panic - it does not contain adware! This warning is false. All that ImgBurn does is show you ads during the install wizard (which is why AVG falsely flags it). ImgBurn is 100% safe.
2. Upon opening ImgBurn, click Write image file to disc, as shown here .
3. Under “Source” click the folder icon, as shown here . Navigate your computer to where your Sega CD ISO resides. Select the CUE sheet and click Open, as shown here
4. Take a look at this picture . Insert the CD-R disc. Upon insertion, you'll see information appear (where indicated in the picture at “1”). Next, make sure your CD drive is selected (it should do it automatically).
5. Click the icon to burn. Depending on the speed of your CD drive, your game could take maybe 2-10 minutes to finish burning. That's it! Enjoy your fresh copy of a Sega CD game.
   *If your burned Sega CD game is not playing music, then you messed up. Go through my directions again and pay attention to every detail.

Copying/Backing up Sega CD games

These directions are for duplicating a real Sega CD game or a CD-R copy.

1. Download & install ImgBurn (it's free). You can download ImgBurn from the ImgBurn homepage.
2. First, you need to rip your Sega CD game to an ISO. Open ImgBurn. Click Create image file from disc, as shown here .
3. Make sure the proper source drive is set in “Source”, then click the Read icon - as shown here .
4. Ripping your Sega CD game will take maybe 20-30 minutes. By default, ImgBurn will toss the BIN file (the ISO) into Documents. Now that you have a BIN/CUE of your game you can follow the burning directions right above. Scroll up to “3. Burning to CD-R”.

Thank you for reading my tutorial! If you found it useful, you're welcome to return the gesture by buying something from my Amazon store. If have questions you're welcome to email me or message me on social media.