@cloudlink It's in the file mamenames.xml in the resources folder of the RetroPie EmulationStation repo: https://github.com/RetroPie/EmulationStation

Here's the direct link to the raw file.

@edmaul69 actually i ruled that possibility out, but it seems your guess was partly correct. My RPi2 only need 2A, but i forgot that DAC+ sitting on the PI. So when i removed it i no longer had the issue of ghost input. So thanks for that! I still have some controller issues regarding moonlight, but this is maybe the wrong place to solve them.
Thank you again

How did you do the update ? Have you updated all packages or picked some of them and updated ? As @TheDataCereal said, ES seems so be missing so you should re-install it from the setup script.

@jamesnj if you want a solution for both, you could use the Virtual Gamepad option within RetroPie. You would use your phone connected to the RetroPie IP address and it gives you an onscreen joypad. That may also work within Kodi if you re-enable the joystick support and setup the gamepad within the Input settings.

found https://github.com/jrassa/EmulationStation/releases and that seemed to do the trick.

@reesk92 said in ROCKPro64:

shoddy says who?

Up until a few days ago, I was under the impression that it was widely accepted that N64 emulation was notably lacking when compared to most other systems. I've since come to learn that this is somewhat of a controversial matter. Personally speaking, I find the current state of N64 emulation to be sufficiently flawed enough that it doesn't appeal to me. However, everyone has their own threshold as to what they find acceptable and that's certainly as it should be. While I will personally continue to wait for things to improve, I'm truly glad N64 emulation has reached a state that many can be happy with.

@dankcushions @jamesnj thanks for the replies, @jasonw how did you install your fan< did you put a hole in the case and place the fan there? and if not how did you install it because the case I will use has 2 holes/vents for airflow, one at the top and one at the bottom, so I am wondering whether the fan should go at the top or bottom vent or should it be installed into the case.

@breyyne If you have afolder for DS then it is probably installed. A
Are the rom extensions .nds or .zip?

OK, so I've been googling up a storm looking at the options. I think I'm either going to go with a piglow, and use some code folks have already put together. Seems like the three arms can show something like Temp, CPU Load, something else (I can't remember).

But what really looks like it'd be cool is the Displayotron. Seems I could set it up to show the system and ROM running on Retropie. And I figure the backlights could be setup to have a color that'd match the system (like Red for Nintendo or something). And then use the bargraph to show CPU load. But what I'd love to do is use the joystic on the Displayotron as a safe shutdown button. Could I do that? Does it sound at all reasonable?

@war3zlod3r How about checking the news and the download page ?

Please give more details about your system (https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first), especially the version of RetroPie used.

@gregbrooks9802 said in NES Retro8 Controller Not Detected in Emulator:

How do I remove the udev rule? I don't know if I have it or not. I presume I do because earlier I was attempting to change it.

You just delete the line you added from the file you edited.

@lkmaster Replying to a 2 years old thread will not get you answers for the current version. Please start a new topic and state your problem/question there.

No problem.
Oh and i would suggest testing out most of your games using fbalpha first before going to mame cause i found some games works better using fbalpha over mame.

If you have the games in the zip folder still it wont read it which is why you would need to extract the image files in order for it to show up.
So the formats that it mainly reads are ISO, IMG, Bin/Cue and PBP so make sure your games in that format when in the folder ok.

I only own pi's and a cheap pc with RetroPie installed so i wouldn't be too much help when it would come down to using a TinkerBoard.
But i am sure there might be a video tutorial of something that got it working which you could follow what that person has done and see if you get it working for yourself.