You can even use the current generation controllers you love with RetroPie. Play some classics from the first Sony games consoles with the supported Playstation 1, Playstation2 and PSP emulators. It's capable of emulating the SNES, NES, N64, Gsmeboy, DS and Wii. WIth RetroPie you can emulate some of the most popular Nintendo consoles with impressive performance.
But what emulators and games can you actually play? We're going to take a look at the most popular emulators available on RetroPie. It lets you install a range of gaming emulators and play any ROMs you own. Settings Saved? Use "Quit Emulator" to go back to the Raspberry Pi $ prompt.RetroPie is an operating system for the Raspberry Pi which allows you to transform your Pi into a retro gaming arcade machine/console. Once your screen looks like mine, use the left arrow to go back to the first menu, go down to " Settings Management" and save your settings. " and press ENTER.Ĭarefully delete the entire line EXCEPT for the British Pound Sign, then addĬompare all of your changes with image 3 in this step. (Use left arrow to go back)Īrrow down to " Device 4. (Use left arrow to go back)Īrrow down to " Device 4 baud rate" and select 2400. (Use left arrow to go back)Īrrow down to " Userport RS232 baud rate" and select 2400. It'll display an asterisk *Īrrow down to " Userport RS232 host device" and select 4. Use the cursor keys to arrow down to " Machine Settings" and then arrow right.Ĭursor down to " RS232 Settings" and then arrow right.Īrrow down to " Userport RS232 emulation" and press ENTER to activate. Let's dig below that bright blue screen into the VICE settings. Ready to learn that Retropie is more than playing NES and Playstation games? A Commodore Terminal Program ( ccgms71.d64).The Internet Connection you are using right now.A few easily installed "apt-get" programs.The Retropie Distribution running on the Raspberry Pi.Instead of using telephone lines and modems, they are connected to the Internet You can "dial up" using the VICE Commodore emulator included in the Raspberry Pi's Retropie. The really neat part is that there are many Commodore BBS systems still alive and running today. It'll teach others what it was like to use the popular communication systems of the era. This Instructable will take some of you back to the fond memories of BBSing in the 80s. It's you and your Commodore 64 and a dial-up modem. There is no Internet, no Facebook, no Google.
It's time to relax at the computer to catch up with friends.
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