Yeah, if you need unusual legacy driver configurations for the software to work correctly then there's probably an issue with the software itself. Especially if it has unpredictable behavior varying by both build and system. That's a pretty big smell, especially if it's happening without any changes to code that should affect the subsystem. I observed this fucky behavior on a recently installed copy of Windows 7 64-bit with up to date installation of all manufacturer provided drivers. It wouldn't terribly surprise me if the app is having problems with the fact that my system has USB 3.1 ports, even the MS install disc has problems with that which require extraordinary measures to work around. Can't say I'm feeling very inclined to dig around in the source code to fix this problem either, what with me being called a liar for daring to mention a problem I had. I have a workaround that functions correctly on my system so I really don't give a shit, not enough to go out of my way if that's how it is.
![Controller Controller](https://docs.libretro.com/image/controller/nds.png)
![Use Use](https://img.disc-soft.com/blog/how-to-make-any-nes-emulator-with-controller-support-img-3.png)
Controller For Desmume
- Emulator: lr-desmume and lr-desmume2015. Note that lr-desmume is very experimental and lags quite a bit even with an overclocked RPI 2/3. Lr-desmume/lr-desmume2015 can optionally load and use the NDS BIOS/Firmware files: bios7.bin, bios9.bin and firmware.bin. Place the files in /home/pi/RetroPie/BIOS.
- Jay Haru wrote:i remember there was an old thread here that made use of 2 apps. One was to make the device recognize the device and the other to make the gamepad button emulate keypad presses and i had used it (although i think i used it for a usb controller and not bt).
- To use a savefile from DeSmuME or DraStic, you can either use the Export backup memory feature (for DeSmuME), or open the.dsv save file in a hex editor, remove excess bytes at the end until the size is a power of two, and save with a.sav extension.
How To Use Xbox One Controller On Desmume
DeSmuMe allows gamers to customize graphics and emulation settings according to their system configuration. Best soundfonts sf2. It also offers the cheat code manager and USB controller support. The DeSmuMe Nintendo DS emulator also has the save location feature that allows you to continue the game where you left off.