Who knows, maybe it's causing the main issue as well. Emulated CPU Override can cause issues sometimes, I feel like it's safer with it off. Try controlling the game in the same way from a real Wii, Wii U, or N64 just to be safe.įor the Pidgey - this is a minor thing, but I'd recommend disabling Dual Core instead of using Emulated CPU Override. And while it’s a fine solution, and I’ve never had any problems, the idea of having the authentic feeling of holding an NES or SNES controller while playing NES or SNES games on my computer was too alluring to resist. It could just be not registering any input from the stick because the input always remains in the dead zone. The PS2 controller can be adapted for use for every old system I can think of, the only awkward one being the N64, but it’s possible to work around it. Try making your control stick's dead zone a little smaller and adjusting the radius. You can check the equivalents between the Classic Controller and the N64 in the virtual instruction manual (which can be found in the home menu). I doubt that this is your problem because the controller works in menus, but better safe than sorry. Second, make sure that all of the controls are mapped to the correct Classic Controller buttons and that the button presses are registered by Dolphin. 4.0 has some bad bugs (like crashing in single core mode and not being able to launch games within games), and I don't think a Mac version was ever released for 4.0.2. This is mostly educated guesses.įirst off, keep using 5.0.

Quick disclaimer: I've never played Pokemon Snap.

Callibrate retrolink n64 controller