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1. #Super mario 64 ds rom trainer Patch#
2. #Super mario 64 ds rom trainer code#
3. #Super mario 64 ds rom trainer license#
4. #Super mario 64 ds rom trainer download#

To use the ROM patch, Download the IPS file for your version of the game from the PATCHES page and apply it to your ROM file using an IPS patching tool, such as Marc Robledo's browser tool.

#Super mario 64 ds rom trainer Patch#

There are two ways of doing this: Applying a ROM patch or using a cheat code. You need to patch the game to read the analog stick values from the emulator.

#Super mario 64 ds rom trainer code#

Apply the game patch (cheat code or IPS patch) You can map the D-Pad to another analog stick, such as the right analog stick, if you want to control the camera with it. Note: The D-Pad is used to rotate the camera (in Standard Mode), so it's recommended to not map the D-Pad to the same analog stick configured in the GBA-slot window. If you've already configured the controls how you want, you can skip this step. This can be done in Config -> Control Config. If you only plan on playing SM64DS with the emulator, it's recommended to leave this option on "Analog Stick" (Optional) Configure button controlsĪt this point, you likely want to switch the other controls to use the same controller as the analog stick.

The emulator will use the Analog Stick option when playing SM64DS. If you want to play other games that use the GBA slot with the emulator, you can change the setting to Auto at this point.

"Circular Deadzone" modifies a joined deadzone to use the distance from the center point to determine if the deadzone should be active. When the option is deselected, the deadzone can be applied to one axis but not the other (which helps with holding straight up, left, down, or right), while selected means that if either axis is out of the deadzone, the deadzone isn't applied to either axis. "Joined Deadzone" changes whether each axis has its deadzone applied individually or together. The two checkboxes modify how the deadzone works. Most controllers don't rest perfectly centered, so the deadzone accounts for that. For example, if you configure "Left" to be "(J0)Right", the horizontal axis will be mirrored.ĭeadzone configures the range of inputs that are assumed to be centered in percent. This setting also allows you to mirror the direction. The default is to use what is the left analog stick on most controllers. The "Left" and "Up" settings changes what's used for the horizontal and vertical axis respectively. In the GBA slot window, you can configure how the analog stick works. Open DeSmuME, go to Config -> Slot 2 (GBA slot), and in the window that opens select "Analog Stick" from the dropdown menu.

Enable the Analog Stickīefore opening DeSmuME, connect your controller with an analog stick you want to use.

#Super mario 64 ds rom trainer license#

The text of this license is available here. NOTICE: The original and modified DeSmuME emulators are licensed under the GNU General Public License v2.0. Download the Modded Emulator Buildĭownload the modded emulator build from the Release page and replace the release exe with the the downloaded version. You can download the latest release build from under "Stable Releases". These files appear to be optional, though. The v0.9.11 release of DeSmuME includes additonal files, such as a database file, that you might want to have. Using the analog stick with Super Mario 64 DS requires a few steps to set it up. The provided patch also put camera rotation controls on the D-Pad so you can control it without using the touchscreen. To play SM64DS with an analog stick, it requires a small patch to the game, which can be applied either as a cheat code or by applying an IPS patch file to the ROM. This is a drop-in replacement for official releases and includes all the changes of the recent development version. This is a modified version of the DeSmuME emulator which can be use to play Super Mario 64 DS with an analog stick.