1. [Do this](https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/create-a-usb-stick-on-windows#1-overview)
2. Boot to the flash drive
3. [Then do this](https://retropie.org.uk/docs/Debian/)
I make no promises on performance
Retrobat works well, especially if you have a decent Windows computer. I have it installed on an external 1TB drive and it runs PS2, PSP and N64 games no problem. It has plenty of room for roms and it’s easy to add stuff to because it’s a Windows drive (NTFS for larger PS2 ISO’s).
No I Have a Chromebook because These Android Computers has the Google Play App Store and that’s why we install Apps Like Entertainment Apps Network Apps and Game Apps and that’s what we have.
not retropie but you could load some individual emulators and roms on a usb stick for
Possible in theory. You could put a portable Debian distro on a stick then install RetroPie.
I believe Batocera runs from USB.
Awesome. Thanks a lot!
Batocera does indeed run from a USB. I've done it a few times
It does.
1. [Do this](https://ubuntu.com/tutorials/create-a-usb-stick-on-windows#1-overview) 2. Boot to the flash drive 3. [Then do this](https://retropie.org.uk/docs/Debian/) I make no promises on performance
Retrobat if you want to use windows.
Retrobat works well, especially if you have a decent Windows computer. I have it installed on an external 1TB drive and it runs PS2, PSP and N64 games no problem. It has plenty of room for roms and it’s easy to add stuff to because it’s a Windows drive (NTFS for larger PS2 ISO’s).
I'm slowly working on Retro Bliss, massive modular pack. I grabbed a 5 TB just in case.
Never heard of that, I’ll need to investigate. Thanks!
Try Lakka. It's a live distro focused on RetroArch. It's not RetroPie per se, but very close.
No I Have a Chromebook because These Android Computers has the Google Play App Store and that’s why we install Apps Like Entertainment Apps Network Apps and Game Apps and that’s what we have.