This is a simple text file that ends in ".m3u" instead of ".txt".
After creating all the BIN/CUE file pairs, create an M3U playlist listing all the cuesheet files (ending in ".cue") in order. Repeat as necessary for other discs, remembering to reflect each disc number in the filename. 
(Mode_7)-1466348609.jpg "final fantasy 7 disc 3 rom")
Save and close the file in the same directory as the binary file. Its contents should refer to the name of the binary file you just made, but otherwise, it should match the example given below exactly. This will be a simple text file that describes the binary file as containing all raw binary information.
For each binary file, then create a new empty text file with the same name, ending in ".cue" instead of ".bin"-for example, "Final Fantasy VII (USA) (Disc 1).cue". If you don't have an optical drive, this is a non-starter, of course.) If it's "disk3", use " /dev/disk3" instead. Open the Disk Utility on yours, find your optical drive, and find out what it's called. (Here, " /dev/disk2" refers to a specific device on my computer. Use a command like " dd if=/dev/disk2 of='~/Downloads/Final Fantasy VII (USA) (Disc 1).bin' bs=2048 conv=sync,notrunc". The entirety of the CD's binary data must be ripped to a binary file. If you have a set of BIN/CUE files, skip to step two. For OpenEmu to read and use a PlayStation game, it must exist as a file on the computer. Otherwise, finding CD images for games which you own online is possible and left as a risk for the reader to take. This may require finding its appropriate BIOS files (check its settings). It's also necessary to get OpenEmu (free) and set it up to play PlayStation games. It's necessary to find an optical drive capable of reading the CDs used as PlayStation games. Adding multi-disc PlayStation games to OpenEmu
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