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Many TG CD-Games had their code in track one, and the other tracks were just redbook audio. So you pop the CD into a regular player, skip the first one or two t
by zulux 5mo ago
Many TG CD-Games had their code in track one, and the other tracks were just redbook audio. So you pop the CD into a regular player, skip the first one or two tracks so your speakers don't blow out with static, and then enjoy the game soundtrack.
- jeremyevans 5mo agoActually, I think most had the code in track 2. Track 1 was an audio track warning you that the disc is only designed to a play on the system. More details at https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/27518/did-the-pc-engine-turbografx-super-cd-rom-have-a-standardized-file-system https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/27518/did...
- softfalcon 5mo agoYes, this is correct. When you put the CD into a regular player, a strikingly beautiful (but monotonous) woman’s voice would say: “This CD is made for the Turbografx game system. Please place it into the CD drive on your Turbografx to play.” My brother and I thought this was really cool when we were kids. We thought the CD player must “know” that it’s a game.