This should be pretty much self-explanatory. In Project64, use the Jabo controller plugin (N-Rage didn't work for me) to set all of your buttons. If you don't calibrate the controller, the joystick will not be as sensitive as it should be, and you won't be able to run in games that let you run (Super Mario 64 and Ocarina of Time come to mind).ģ. With the Z-Axis and Z-Rotate stuff, just move the analog stick clockwise for Z-Axis, and counter-clockwise for Z-Rotate. Once there, click the settings tab, then the "Calibrate." button to start the calibrate wizard. You should see two generic listings for "USB GamePad." If your controller is plugged into the left-hand port on the adapter, you want to double-click on the bottom game pad. If you're on the default XP view or on vista, google is your friend). Open your Control Panel and find Game Controllers (Start > Control Panel > Game Controller in XP, if your CP is set to Classic View.
Plug in the adapter (Gotta start somewhere).Ģ. The following makes a few of assumptions, namely that you know your way around the Windows control panel, know how to configure plugins for Project64, and that you're not a dumbass.ġ. Hopefully, this will help some frustrated Google users out some day. As far as I could find, this adapter is fairly new to the scene, and so it appears that nobody has actually sat down and used one until now.
So, after playing around a bit (Google didn't have any real answers for me), I figured I'd at least post a topic here explaining how to set it up properly.
I got it with no packaging other than the bubble-wrap envelope it came in, and no documentation at all. It has two controller ports, so if I ever play against someone, I only have to tie up one USB port. I bought one of these off ebay this week, because A.
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