If you want the English version, use the first MPLS (e.g. One version had the title and crawl in English one in Spanish one in French, and soforth. For example, with "Force Awakens" and "Last Jedi," there were multiple versions of each film on the disc. mpls file number attached to an *episode-sized* file / title is first episode on that disc, next highest number is episode 2, and so on.īTW, this method ALSO works with Disney / other discs where three or four versions of the film are on the disc, each in a different language. mpls file names in order, no matter what the numbers actually are. The important thing to remember here is that you're just looking to put the numeric. When you move on to disc two, with episodes 6-10, then 00800.mpls (or similar) will be episode 6, and so forth. mpls in numeric order, with the lowest number being episode 1. You can determine episode order by putting the source file.
So instead, just highlight each title and look at the "source file" name in the MakeMKV information pane. Just looking at this list, there's no way to determine whether the episodes on the disc are in order are not, and the running times are so close that looking at the running time won't do it.
#HOW TO USE MAKEMKV FOR TV DISCS BLURAY SERIES#
So, let's say you open a disc that you know has episodes 1-5 of a TV series on it. Once it occurred to me to use this method, it has worked 100% of the time provided the disc is NOT protected with title obfuscation (tons of titles of the same / similar size where only, say, five of them are correct, and even those are not in the correct order - thanks PBS!) YMMV I've seen many people asking for a reliable way to determine the correct order of TV episodes on blu-ray discs without, you know, actually watching parts of the episode, scanning for episode titles, comparing episode run times to those shown on Wikipedia, or similar.
0 kommentar(er)
