Creating a bin/cue image and mount it inside DOSBox would likely be the easiest way.

Okay, I've tried that, and it still didn't work... =/

Here's the setup, if it helps:

Only mount the cue/bin image (if you did it right and the image holds both binary and audio data) and a folder.
Conservatively best if you mount the folder as C and the cue/bin as D.

Well, I evidentially haven't... DOSBox just closes when I try to run it when I try to only mount the iso...
Is there a way to just mount both parts of the CD? I don't have much space on my HDD and I'd rather not have iso files lingering in there.

So far I think that is a problem you cannot solve on linux (or OS X in my case) without a complete bin/cue image. Mounting two volumes (data and audio) as one drive in Dosbox doesn't work. It's the one thing that works so much better on Windows ;(

Well, that blows, I can't even use Windows right now because my graphics card fried some time ago, and it became unusable since. 🙁

So do you know how to make an image file out of 2 volumes?

Shouldn't this be in the DOSBox forum?

Cobra! wrote:

Well, that blows, I can't even use Windows right now because my graphics card fried some time ago, and it became unusable since. 🙁

So do you know how to make an image file out of 2 volumes?

You need to rip directly, I think there is a linux tool for this, search for bin cue linux. Otherwise some access to a Windows machine would help since for example Alcohol 120% (or so) can make good rips in shareware mode. You could then butn the cue/bin file to a DVD 😉

(Also moving the thread to the Dosbox forums)

I've tried searching, but all I get a results for burning a bin/cue to a disc... =/

I should first say, that I've had problems with getting CD audio to work right from a disc on Ubuntu 16.04, too.

So yeah, better make a bin+cue rip. From what I recall, I've used cdrdao to create a bin/toc pair and then used toc2cue in order to convert the toc file. Afraid I don't recall all details, but I'm sure some guide can help you.
Note that you may have to choose the (so-called) byte-order in cdrdao correctly (otherwise you may get unexpected high-volume noise).

In case someone is wondering, I *think* the reason for the problems with actual CD audio in my case, is that SDL_cdrom is used for playback in DOSBox, but it may rather work under the assumption that an old-fashioned cable connects the optical drive to a sound card (or something like that). Even if it's not required, maybe support varies between different sound chips/drivers, and/or it works with exclusive ALSA usage but not with ALSA+PulseAudio.

I HAVE PROBLEMS ON HAVING EXECUTED BATMAN FOREVER EXECUTE IT WITH DOSBOX AND IT GOES OUT A BLACK SCREEN WITH STARS DOES NOT LEAVE ME TO PLAY HELP

Did you use the two CDs??