If you can't be bothered to try and find this config folder (since it varies from OS), and you want to skip having to use a text editor, choose another location that the BIOS files will be. It is suggested that this be changed to a folder named "system" under your retroarch config folder. Some emulators (Example: PS1 and PSP) will require BIOS files to even function. It is not suggested that you dump all BIOS files in the "Starting directory". Some distributions use ~/.config/retroarch/cores/ System/BIOS This is where you specify the location for all your BIOS's, by default RetroArch looks for BIOS in your "Starting directory" folder. libretro_directory = is what you need to change in the config file. If you want to change it manually, you might want to change this directory from "retroarch.cfg" with a text editor since the RetroArch file browser doesn't show hidden folders by default. The Ubuntu PPA does not point this to a user-writable directory because cores are modified by the package manager. To install them using the user interface, this setting needs to point to a writeable directory. Paths to consider changing: Cores This is the location for all your cores. After the = sign, make changes then save.If all hope is lost do a system-wide search for retroarch.cfg If you are having trouble locating your retroarch config folder, check back in the Directories setting, take a mental note of what appears on the Config directory, this should lead you to a retroarch folder. Navigate to the desired location using the file browser. Select the directory you want to changed.Although the defaults will suit most users, if you want to configure custom BIOS's or change the save location, you will have to change directories. Next step you might want to consider is setting directories for RetroArch, this can help get the best experience possible.
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