View Full Version : PlayStation 2
pacific dr
2nd March 2007, 15:26
I was told that I could use clonecd to copy play station 2 games. Is that right ? Is so, what am I doing wrong ?
I have downloaded Anydvd & clonecd and used clonecd.
My burner is st 380013as scsi disc device.
I used verbatim-dvd.
A number of files show that they have been copied to the dvd, but it will not work in the game player.
I was also told I could use dvddecryptor, with the same results.
Any ideas ?
poolshark2014
2nd March 2007, 15:43
do you have some sort of mod on your PS2? this is the only way to play backup's on your PS2. You can also use Swap Magic to play backups.If you don't have either of these 2 then it will not work.
pacific dr
2nd March 2007, 17:11
Pardon my ignorance, but you asked if I had a mod on the player--what is a mod & how would I know if I had one?
I am trying to do this copying for my grandson. I obviously know nothing about play station, although I do copy movies on a regular basis.
SlyFox 1
2nd March 2007, 20:42
Pardon my ignorance, but you asked if I had a mod on the player--what is a mod & how would I know if I had one?
I am trying to do this copying for my grandson. I obviously know nothing about play station, although I do copy movies on a regular basis.
You have to alter the Playstation 2 console to be able to play the games, do a "google" on "Slide cards" or "Mod chips" for PS2 and you find your answers.
Nick777
11th March 2007, 11:33
Copying PS2 games
Hi - My PS2 is chipped and can play copied games. I bought the CloneCD so that I could copy my own games. Tried to copy Ape Escape 3. Saved it to the hard drive no problem. Then I find that none of the blank disks I have are big enough (it seems) to write the software to. Is there a special DVD disk that I must get? I've got a TDK 4.7 GB re/writable disk, but it it immediately rejected. I've tried DVD- and DVD+.
Any suggestions on which/what DVD I must use?
Could really use the help.
Thanks
Nick
poolshark2014
11th March 2007, 14:48
well my first suggestion is that you get quality media and burn at 4x.By quality media I mean Verbatim or Sony (made in Japan).You can also use Maxell but only if it is made in Japan.How big is the Ape Escape file? If it is bigger than 4.7 gb's then that is your problem. If you know how you might want to use IsoBuster to trim down the size of the file a little.
MRBILLNCOLA
11th March 2007, 16:18
this is my first time trying to do playstation 2 games. been doing movies about a year now. i am using clonecd. i got memorex black cd-r for burning games but the disk will not hold it all. i tryed using memorex dvd + r rw and it went on with no trouble. waiting for the piece to come in to put in my playstation for it to work. i would like to know if memorex dvd + r rw is alright to use or should i use something other than that. i would like to put the games on dvd.
thanks mr bill
poolshark2014
11th March 2007, 20:26
If you use RW discs they can only hold a max of 4.32 GB's of data. If you use a -R disc to burn they can hold a max of 4.38 GB's a difference of 6 MB's of data.If you have a game that you ripped and the file is 4.35 or more,you will not be able to burn that onto a RW disc because it doesn't hold enough data.Now if you burn it onto a -R disc then you can burn any file just as long as it doesn't go over 4.38 GB's. Hope that helps.
madmax
18th March 2007, 19:34
Copying PS2 games
Hi - My PS2 is chipped and can play copied games. I bought the CloneCD so that I could copy my own games. Tried to copy Ape Escape 3. Saved it to the hard drive no problem. Then I find that none of the blank disks I have are big enough (it seems) to write the software to. Is there a special DVD disk that I must get? I've got a TDK 4.7 GB re/writable disk, but it it immediately rejected. I've tried DVD- and DVD+.
Any suggestions on which/what DVD I must use?
Could really use the help.
Thanks
Nick
As far as i remember APE ESCAPE 3 is only 1-2 gigs at most so should easly fit on a single layer DVD
cheapguy
27th March 2007, 16:05
Does it matter if you use clone cd or clone dvd to copy ps2 games. clonecd seems pretty basic but i'm not quite sure exactly how to use clonedvd. any help/suggestions?
craneman
28th March 2007, 00:58
I modded my sons PS2 with a DMS4 Pro and flashed it with the toxic OS from the team toxic website. The PS2 has to be taken apart and soldered in. The solder points are tiny but it can be done. It works good but i waisted a lot of disk because the PS2 is pretty picky about the brand. The best i have found is sony brand or verbatim. The DMS4 Pro also allows you to connect an external harddrive which the games can be loaded from if your grandson is as rough on the games as my youngest one. A little tip the older games that are black or purple on the burning side of the disk is a CD game and the ones that are silver are DVD. Clone CD is the best i have found at making backups of anything including PS2 games. Slysoft is definately top of the pile.
shifty
21st August 2007, 04:35
I understand that you have to mod the ps2 to play backups. Why is it that the copying software can't make a true copy of the disk? What is it missing when it makes a copy that the gaming system senses that it's a copy and not the real thing?
Why wouldn't they use this same technology in commercial DVD's to prevent copying?
Thanks in advance, I just only find answers on how to backup, not why you must have a mod chip.
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 04:43
I understand that you have to mod the ps2 to play backups. Why is it that the copying software can't make a true copy of the disk? What is it missing when it makes a copy that the gaming system senses that it's a copy and not the real thing?
Why wouldn't they use this same technology in commercial DVD's to prevent copying?
Thanks in advance, I just only find answers on how to backup, not why you must have a mod chip.
Very good question. I was about to post that myself.
Webslinger
21st August 2007, 12:27
Why wouldn't they use this same technology in commercial DVD's to prevent copying?
For commercial PC games, generally speaking, you can not make 1:1 copies without emulation (which is what Game Jackal is for).
You will need a mod chip for the PS2. Period
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 13:26
For commercial PC games, generally speaking, you can not make 1:1 copies without emulation (which is what Game Jackal is for).
You will need a mod chip for the PS2. Period
You totally missed the point of his question. :confused:
Webslinger
21st August 2007, 13:54
You totally missed the point of his question. :confused:
No. I didn't. He asked about why commercial dvds don't provide the same level of protection--and PC dvd games certainly do provide the same level of protection.
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 13:56
I understand that you have to mod the ps2 to play backups. Why is it that the copying software can't make a true copy of the disk? What is it missing when it makes a copy that the gaming system senses that it's a copy and not the real thing?
Why wouldn't they use this same technology in commercial DVD's to prevent copying?
Thanks in advance, I just only find answers on how to backup, not why you must have a mod chip.
He also asked why the copying software can't make an identical copy so that the PS2 can't tell it's not legit. And if so, why couldn't this be done in DVDs? You didn't answer why, lol.
Webslinger
21st August 2007, 14:16
He also asked why the copying software can't make an identical copy so that the PS2 can't tell it's not legit.
No program can. I'm too busy to get into a lengthy discussion about why (but suffice it to say you can't create 1:1 copies of most 7.x securerom nor starforce protected dvd games either). The "why" turns into a technical discussion about copyprotections, which I'm not interested in getting involved in (I'm too busy).
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 14:23
But it is very interesting. I hope someone can answer why.
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 14:23
No program can. I'm too busy to get into a lengthy discussion about why (but suffice it to say you can't create 1:1 copies of most 7.x securerom nor starforce protected dvd games either). The "why" turns into a technical discussion about copyprotections, which I'm not interested in getting involved in (I'm too busy).
This cannot be done on commercial DVDs?
Webslinger
21st August 2007, 16:17
This cannot be done on commercial DVDs?
What cannot be done? You cannot create 1:1 copies of securom 7.x protected dvd games, for example, that do not require some kind of emulation.
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 16:19
What cannot be done? You cannot create 1:1 copies of securom 7.x protected dvd games, for example, that do not require some kind of emulation.
Then why can't you use securom on commercial DVDs to protect them from being copied 1:1?
Webslinger
21st August 2007, 16:50
Then why can't you use securom on commercial DVDs to protect them from being copied 1:1?
:confused:
Securerom is used on commercial dvd games to protect them from being copied.
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 16:52
:confused:
Securerom is used on commercial dvd games to protect them from being copied.
I know. But why can't it be used on commercial DVD movies to protect them?
Webslinger
21st August 2007, 17:02
I know. But why can't it be used on commercial DVD movies to protect them?
Dvd movie playback is entirely different to loading/running pc games.
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 17:04
Securerom can be beaten though.
Webslinger
21st August 2007, 17:21
Securerom can be beaten though.
Via emulation (for dvds) . . .
DetroitBaseball
21st August 2007, 17:23
Via emulation (for dvds) . . .
So why can't you use emulation to beat it, then copy the PS2 game to make an exact 1:1 copy?
Webslinger
21st August 2007, 18:47
So why can't you use emulation to beat it, then copy the PS2 game to make an exact 1:1 copy?
Securom is not on the Playstation discs ; the playstation is not PC complaint without some sort of PS2 emulator; the mod chip is required (or some sort of PS2 boot disc). End of story
You're asking about dvd movies, pc games, and playstation 2 games. None of them are similar
Zeratul
22nd August 2007, 01:58
dvd movies cant have evolving forms of protection as much as games. they must be backwards compatible with existing standalone players without a firmware update.
with a computer the protections can be updated easily with each new game or game update, while most people will never touch anything firmware wise with their standalone dvd player.
i know at least with the xbox the discs are burned backwards (out> in instead of the opposite) and i also believe they are in a completely different filesystem. that is why they cannot be copied. i would guess that the ps2 has something simmilar that the pc dvd drives cannot read or access, though the main data is there.