VCD: Unfortunately, no. Although it is possible to get VCD addons for Playstation (not Playstation 2), Sega Saturn, and Dreamcast, do not expect to be able to play a VCD on your game system even if it is equipped to play DVDs. DVD-R: DVD-Rs may work in your game system, but it might not work properly. For example, I tested some discs in my own PS2 and there were problems with the menu that made it almost impossible to select the desired episode.

VCD: Insert the disc into your CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive and play the VCD in your favorite program (WinDVD or Windows Media Player is recommended). In WinDVD, wait for the menu to appear, then use the "next/previous chapter" functions to move between episodes. In Windows Media Player, browse the disc and open the folder named "MPEGAV." The *.DAT files in this folder are the episodes. Right click on the file of your choice and select "Open With..

VCD: If your DVD player supports VCD playback, simply insert the disc and wait for the menu to come up. Press the corresponding number on your remote for the selection you would like to view, or use the "next/previous chapter" functions to move between episodes. DVD-R: If your DVD player supports DVD-R playback, simply insert the disc, wait for the menu to come up, use the arrow keys to highlight your selection, then select it to view.

VCD: Most newer DVD players support VCD playback. To check whether your particular DVD player supports VCDs, visit VideoHelp.com's compatibility list and do a search for your DVD player. The results will tell you whether or not other individuals with the same player have successfully played VCDs on it. To play a VCD on your computer, all you need is a CD-ROM drive or DVD-ROM drive and appropriate viewing software such as Windows Media Player or WinDVD.

NO. Most of the time reliable emulation requires a system many times more powerful then the console you're trying to emulate. The Xbox just isn't fast enough to emulate PS2- on top of that PS2 is not easy to program for.

Playing backup copies of games has nothing to do with Linux. You'll need a hack from someone else like XBox Scene (http://www.xbox-scene.com) to run backed up games: neither the MechAssault method nor Cromwell runs backup games. If you have a modchip that can run backup games, the you could install Linux too. You could, but if you're going to do the hardware modification (presumably with a modchip with a switch), there there is no need for the software modification anymore.

Yes, the Xbox can be used to play your own custom-burned DVDs. Here's Nick's description of how he did it: I have a Pioneer DVR-A03 IDE DVD-R/RW writer and have finally burnt both discs with DVD video and it plays wonderfully as a region 0 disc on the US Xbox I have, no problems at all. It was burnt with Sonic DVDit SE using DVD-compliant MPEG2 streams authored by TMPGenc and Dolby Digital 224kb/sec stereo sound."

Now, go take a look of your DVD player. At the front side of your DVD player it often indicates what formats of discs it can play. If it can play CD-RW or CD-R formats disc, then it can play all Video CD. If you are still not sure whether the VCD will play in your DVD player or not, here is the sure way. We offer one free VCD for our shopper to try on their DVD player. Which VCD is totally up to your choice. Simply you can pick any one VCD from our collection for free.

It dependents on DVD drive. There are VCD on published CD, on CDR, and on CDRW. If you plan to play VCD in the CDR media, PIONEER DVD drive is a good selection. APEX and RAITE DVD drives can recognize CDR, CDRW, and VCD. SONY and PANASONIC DVD drives can not read the VCD that stored in the CDR media. However they can read VCD on the CDRW media. And they can read audio-only VCD.

You only need to insert the a disc into DVD-ROM not matter it is DVD, VCD or SVCD, DVD X Player will launch automatically and play the contents for you as long as your DVD-ROM support standard read and write formats. It is just insert and play. You don’t need to bother which type of format to choose for the disc to play. If you find that the inserted disc cannot play correctly, it may be due to the non-standard format of the disc being playing.

Try cleaning the disc with a soft cloth. If the disc is still unplayable, it could be a faulty disc or a compatibility issue. Please contact customerservice@clixflix.com .

No. The English PS2 is not region free and therefore, will not play this game without some *ahem* help, but the Japanese PS2 will have no problems playing this

You will need some form of a mod for the PS2. If using the Swap Disks system, then do not worry as they are very reliable and I myself along with many others use them and have had no problems. With the swap disks, you need one more form of a mod which could be a flip top which I personall reccemend. The flip top will basically have you simply take off the top of your PS2 and place a new one.

The Xbox CAN play PS1, Gameboy, Nintendo 64, Sega Megadrive\Genesis, etc. These are commonly referred to as 'Roms'

Unfortunately, the list of supported recordable DVD media for game machines has been very inconsistent. For this reason, it has been widely held that very few brands of DVD-Rs work consistently with them. Because of this, DVD-Rs cannot generally be recommended for playback on game systems with any degree of confidence - but your results may vary (for example, the XBOX 360 seems fine). Some people have had no problems while others cannot play them at all.

Does anyone know where u can download the song Change The World with words?(if anyone knows i thank them) If Naraku's human heart prevents him form killing Kikyo, how come he was able to kill her in the beginning

Yes and No, while we understand the real necessity for backups of your original games, we do not condone or promote piracy in any way. DVD-ROM titles cannot be copied as is it not feasible or cost effective to do so with DVD formatted titles.

In order to play any of these formats, you must have a player that will play that format. Many computers now come with DVD drives in which case you could play DVD. If your player is not DVD compatible, it will not play DVD.

If you have this kind of compatibility issue, please do not assume that all the movies you have received are bad. This is really not bad at all. There are times that some VCD's may not be compatible with your DVD player. As you know every manufacturer wants to be unique with their product. Thus, it makes the DVD and VCD providers life a little difficult. Again this is nothing more than a compatibility issue.

Your computer needs to have a DVD player and must have the appropriate software installed. Check your User’s Manual for product information.

Some game consoles, such as the PS2, XBOX and Gamecube are able to connect to the internet over a home network. This enables online game play, a very popular feature of current games on the market. All of these consoles offer Ethernet connectivity, so simply plugging the console into one of the available ports on your router and following the console's instructions should get you on the internet.

Any device that can play DVD movies can play "The Rules of the Road DVD". PlayStation 2's are shipped with the ability to play movies. Microsoft's XBox requires that a specific DVD remote is purchased to watch DVD movies.

We get reports of this sort of problem from time to time. While your disk may indeed be defective, it may also be experiencing a compatibility problem with your Play Station game console or your computers DVD-Rom drive. Alas, many of the major Anime studios do not test DVD's on game consoles or DVD-Rom drives when they are being authored, and while they will work in those devices most of the time, there is no guarantee of compatibility.

Most newer and higher quality DVD players will play DVD-R disks, but to check whether yours will play DVD-R's, either check your player's manual or go to VideoHelp.com for a listing of players and their compatibility. If DVD-R's won't play on your machine, but VideoHelp.com lists that DVD+R's will, we can create your Keepsake DVD on DVD+R instead, but keep in mind that DVD-R is far more compatible than DVD+R with most DVD players.

Some of the videos we offer are only available on these formats. It is your responsibility to be sure you can play these discs. Consult your DVD player manual or the manufacturer's web site to find out if you can play these formats.

The Xbox has a DVD drive, but the drive will not be able to play DVD movies without the "Xbox DVD Movie Playback kit".

You need to purchase the DVD remote kit. Follow the instructions that come with the kit. NOTE: The first remote kit you use with your Xbox will lock it to the region of the remote kit. If you put a Region 1 DVD kit in your Xbox, it will be permanently locked to Region 1 for DVD movies.