MAC N64 EMULATOR HOW TO
MAC N64 EMULATOR FOR MAC OS X
MAC N64 EMULATOR INSTALL
MAC N64 EMULATOR PC
MAC N64 EMULATOR PS3

MAC N64 EMULATOR INSTALL

So, download that one and install it too.

MAC N64 EMULATOR FOR MAC OS X

ItвЂ™s a device driver for Mac OS X (Jaguar, Panther and Tiger) that handles any USB mouse, trackball, joystick and gamepad from any manufacturer and lets you configure them either globally or on a per-application basis. LetвЂ™s make one thing sure though:ДЄnd then? The Super Dual Box doesnвЂ™t come with Mac-drivers, so how are we gonna make sure this works? Well, this took quite some experimenting and I couldnвЂ™t find a single source online who got this Dual Box working on a Mac.ДЄnyway, what worked for me is the tool USB Overdrive.

By the way, IвЂ™m not a legal expert and this can also depend on where you live. You can probably pick them up for scratch on eBay. IвЂ™m sure youвЂ™ll find your way in finding the ROM-images, they float aroundвЂ¦ If you want to keep things legal, make sure you get the original cartridges of the games you play on your emulator. Most of the games are still copyright-protected which means, as long as you donвЂ™t have the original cartridge, youвЂ™re not entitled to play the ROM-image.

MAC N64 EMULATOR HOW TO

Well, IвЂ™m very sorry but I canвЂ™t give you pointers on how to get those. Once you got that installed, you need ROM images of the games you want to play on your emulator. You can find SNES9X on a mirror provided by, this one for instance. Next to that, for non-gamers like myself, investing in something like a PSP would be ridiculous and in combination with a Mac-laptop, in my case an old iBook, you get a true classic console, with real controllers, whereever you go!ДЇirst of all we need to download the emulator itself. Macs arenвЂ™t known for their gaming capabilities but running an emulator (of a machine as old as a SNES) goes quite well. The SmartJoy Plus one-controller interfaceД«utвЂ¦ we want to hook them up to a Mac. The console-version of game-titles most of the time have a decent 2-player option, so if you want to use your controllers in combination with an emulator, I suggest you get a 2-controller-interface.

MAC N64 EMULATOR PC

ItвЂ™s single-player or online, so if hooking up to a PC is what youвЂ™re looking for, you can also look for the Smart Joy plus-adapter instead of the 2-controller-version. Only thing is, thereвЂ™s almost no PC-game left with a decent two-player option. IвЂ™m not much of a gamer, but I was able to finish almost all of the Need for Speed-series and Grand Theft Auto as well on these PS2-controllers hooked up to a PC. This interface has worked wonders for me the last couple of years.

MAC N64 EMULATOR PS3

But with the PS3 on itвЂ™s way, our Sony overlords thought it was a good idea to put them out of businessвЂ¦ДЄny way, if you look around carefully youвЂ™ll find places where this interface is sold, itвЂ™ll probably go for around $15 or less. I bought it about two years ago at Lik-Sang, a well known gaming retailer from Hong-Kong. So? How do we hook these up? A long time ago already, I bought a Mayflash Super Dual Box, which is a small interface in between two PS2-controllers and a USB-port, in my case on my Media Center. IвЂ™m not gonna discuss that right here, but having had a Logitech Rumblepad (a dualshock ripoff) once, I can say, nothing beats a real console-controller. If you look around, some people even find this the best controller ever. In this case they are the marvelous Sony PS2 dualshock2-controllers.

So I wanted real controllers on my emulator. The thing is, on a keyboard, itвЂ™s only half of the console-experience. I used to play SNES9x, which is featured in this article, on my Pentium 133MHz, which must be like 10 years ago. This How-to also is for all those people who like the stuff the marvelous Ben Heckendorn makes (I know I do!), like his SNESp, but think a custom job by himself is maybe a little too far-fledged and maybe a lot of money to spend on a retro-system.Д®mulators are already a long time with us. No matter what the reason is, if old (in this case SNES) games brings a smile to your face and you happen to have an iBook, or any Mac in this case, this how-to is for you. I thought it would be nice to pick up on some retro-gaming, for the rest of us, or simply for those who think $249,- or more is still a lot of money to spend on a toy. In this time where the next round in the consolewar just started, a lot of people are getting themselves an Xbox360, PS3 (well, the lucky ones) or a Wii (the smart ones). 20 December 2006, 03:14 by mark hoekstra How to make a 2-player SNES of yourВ iBook

Mac n64 emulator