So i hope that helps answer your question. If its closed, go to Hardware (H) > CD Open (O) to open it. The lower-left of SSFs window lets you know if the drive is open or closed. From what i understand, the console wasn't exactly easy to develop for back in the day either, with a lot of 3rd party developers not even bothering to try. The first step is SSF needs to have the drive door open. If there was as much nostalgia surrounding it as the n64, I'm sure emulation would be a bit further along then it currently is. The Saturn famously failed in North America, so not as many people had one growing up, leading to fewer people being interested in either playing or developing emulators for the console. Another factor probably has to do with interest in the console itself. Following the Orbis MSX Super Laydock: Mission Striker homebrew PKG build compile, on this Memorial Day PlayStation 4 developer Markus95 (Twitter) made. Use the guide below to get it running with a couple of caveats. Obtain a copy of a Japanese Sega Saturn Bios. Download a recent copy of the SSF Sega Saturn Emulator. Keep in mind that not even ps1 or n64 emulation has been fully solved, but it is close. Getting the game running: Obtain a legal copy of an english-patched, Sega Saturn Policenauts ROM. The separate SSF playback module does not have this limitation. By default (and for the official releases for Windows), Saturn emulation is only compiled in for builds for some 64-bit architectures (x8664, AArch64, PPC64). Plus, this was the dawn of the 3d age, so every console was getting a bit more complex. NOTE: The Sega Saturn emulation is currently experimental and under active development. There's a lot going on under the hood of a Saturn, (including 8 processor's and dual cpu's according to Wikipedia), which kinda makes it a bitch to fully emulate. A lot comes down to the complexity of the console itself.
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