This is from Albeoris's thread.

Originally posted by Albeoris:

Command line interface:
Memoria.Patcher.exe - will patch game files using current directory or path from the windows registry
Memoria.Patcher.exe <gameDirectory> - will patch game files using a provided path

So if you've installed the game at some other location you would have to like you did open up the latter and write the path in the command prompt. I have never had to do that because I always installed the game at the default location. An easy fix would be to just reinstall it where steam installs all it's games, then it should work. Unless you're given a black screen for some other reason.

You have to start the game for the ini file to be generated. Try starting the game and when you're at the main menu shut the game off and see if there is a memoria.ini file.

No you don't have to extract the folder anywhere. Just start memoria patcher and a console window should pop up. When it asks you to hit enter do so, it finds your game folder automatically unless you've installed it in some odd place. Now start the game once and an ini file should be generated in the game folder. Replace this ini file with the one provided in the download. And then follow all the other instructions. Should work just fine, I tested it recently works for me.

Ronin check out my vanilla mod, it's in the forum. It makes the game more like the original one on the ps1.

You want to rebuild the game in unity and then make it possible to mod it and export it? That is very awesome, it would be interesting to see how they programmed some of it and how it's structured and some interesting mods could be created as well. If I can help in any way send me a message, sounds awesome.

That's awesome, I do programming in unity. What is the purpose of all that which you've imported into unity. To be able to mod the game through unity?

The reason it's an "improvement" is because of higher quality instrument samples. For example in the original you got a lot of synth instruments and pling plong stuff, just switching those out for actual instruments would add to the quality of the music, "black mage village" comes to mind. Here's a quick example I made for you, first we've got the original instruments and the second one is an improvement I made in 5 minutes. I think it's evident which one would be more pleasant to listen to right?
https://youtu.be/B2RnyHaQgL4

And for the record you don't need to be a musician, whatever that means to make game midi music sound better. It's not like we're composing new music, just giving old game music better instrument samples. It's not easy since most of the music including the one I posted in the original post was riddled with synth stuff but it's possible and might be a worthwhile mod. But if I were to attempt this I would need some help putting it inside the game and have it match the length of the original tracks so it loops correctly.

Imagine a remastered battle theme, those awful instruments replaced by actual orchestral piecies, nice.

The download link had expired, should work now.

I'm not even on steam everyday, I just respond to notifications from this thread I haven't touched this for months. But it's quite nice if you're in need of a dose of some autism, just check your steam notifications on FF9 mods. ;)

Dwight that's not a fix that's you replacing the original sounds by other stuff, there's a difference. Oh and don't put that stuff in here, this mod isn't about replacing stuff with dwight's favorite music from other games. ;)