4.2 is very old release, you should update to a more recent RetroPie version, as we cannot continue supporting such old version.

Super Mario Bros. Deluxe Pokémon series

For four players For two players is the same =)

Thanks a lot. By the way. Is there any work around, I am thinking of for example being able to point out a specific (older) version of a binary to install? I guess this could be good also in the case when several clients happen to run not the latest version of a Ported game (multiplayer), and then a new client installs the game but runs into compatibility issues when joining the multiplayer game. BR

I have recently started using 4-player games on the SNES emulator. I can tell you that I had to install and use lr-snes to get it working right. When I would try to use lr-snes9x2010 the player 2 controller would simultaneously move players 2 - 4 at the same time. As quicksilver said, the best way to handle it is to save overrides for the specific games. I also saved the alternate emulator as the default for those games only. I have successfully gotten 4P to work on Super Bomberman 1 and 2, NBA Jam and NBA Jam TE for the SNES.

@dankcushions said in Best way to set up multitap?: @lesk no, each system page in the wiki will have specific instructions to set up multitaps for a given system. eg https://github.com/RetroPie/RetroPie-Setup/wiki/Playstation-1#multitap-3-5-players Sorry for late reply, but thanks! As I understand it, for the playstation you have to do some manual changes for each games that dosen't support analog etc. But for Snes, Nes, Sega and Arcade I can just go in via the retroarch menu while playing a game and add multitap support and core save.

@philipmather ditto /opt/retropie-player1/e...s.../scripts/inputconfigurations.sh has hard coded rootdir.

@chris52 P.S. Ill be using the command line codes for netplay to actually achieve the link between the database and multiplayer functionality. I just need help editing the menu.cpp file as it is hard coded and I don't quite understand the addEntry functions and have found limited documentation. I understand that I must decompile and recompile the file.

Solved. It was problem with my rom. I've downloaded the new one form the internet and it works fine.

@lazd Yes, there's the probability that any of my Wolf3D files got mixed up. I'll check this out later, so forget it for now. About the controller mappings, although my workaround of tweating the environment variable worked, I don't think it's a better approach than reading the file directly from Splitwolf's source code. Instead, it'd be interesting to implement a routine that, when unable to read / parse gamecontrollerdb.txt, then show the errors in the screen (or any kind of log), instead of silently failing. However, putting gamecontrollerdb.txt in the ~/RetroPie/roms/ports/wolf3d/ is a interesting idea, since it'll become easier to add new lines if necessary, and it won't be lost on future updates. Anyway, I'll post those suggestions above in splitwolf repo as soon as possible. And since I'm gonna post issues there, I'll post some suggestions for the project that I got yesterday when I was playing SplitWolf on my RPi2 at home.

@quicksilver Thanks for the summary. I found these threads from you about overclocking: https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/16155/overclock-stability https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/16930/overclocking-discussion https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/17544/core_freq-vs-gpu_freq-n64-performance and this thread by @thelostsoul that you participated in: https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/17032/stresstest-a-fanless-overclocked-pi-3-b-no I will read them in my next spare time.

First, you should provide the information asked in https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first. Second, you might have stumbled upon the news Sony driver behavior in newer kernels, where the rumble appears as a separate device and messes up the controller numbering. See this topic for a workaround.

@koogelpotato This is not an ExaGear forum. Try their support site if you need an evaluation kit.

So... doesnt matter. i use now my gaming latop and emulationstation...

@drake999 said in Wife friendly games?: @quicksilver Same here, when I was a kid my mom wouldn't touch video games with a 10-foot pole. Then you'd have needed an 11-foot pole, "the thing you use to touch things that you wouldn't touch with a ten-foot pole."

I use PS3 controllers with no lag and just this past weekend I played on my cousin's box I built for him with no lag. He uses xbox360 controllers with a K-mart quality 3rd party usb wireless adapter. I think a lot of lag has to do with how the controller is made to work with Bluetooth and if there is luck or good support. I've even tried some discontinued 8bitdo Sn30 controllers that work fairly well but I feel like there is noticeable lag with them although it's not enough to alter gameplay once you get past it.

@blonqe @dudleydes I'm confused. In my standard Emulation Station that's part of Retropie 4.3, I can filter games by the number of players in the Filter Gamelist menu. Don't you have that option, blonge? edit: Sorry, I didn't read dudleydes' post correctly. He/she basically said exactly the same. In my defense, I have a bad cold at the moment. O:)

@mitu Cool, good to know multiplayer shouldn't be a hassle. I figured Dualshock 4 would work on Bluetooth as well but I only have two of those, and my wife ever so occasionally games with me. Seeing as I have three PS3 controllers and I haven't used the PS3 in ages, especially in co-op, I'd rather use two PS3 controllers than the PS4 ones, even if I do think that the PS4 controller feels better (not as good as the Switch Pro controller, but that's neither here nor there). So if Bluetooth works without a bad lag then I'll probably stick with the PS3 controllers simply because I already have enough of those lying around. If Bluetooth isn't good enough then I'll either get a Bluetooth dongle, or a wired Switch Hori Pad.

I think I may have found the problem - fake DS3 controllers. They look great, absolutely like the genuine article, but having a look at some YouTube videos they do have a few of the similarities described in some of the videos for fake controllers. For example, the top of the box they came in is light blue rather than the darker, patterned blue of a real box, approximately 1 minute in to this video They also won't connect through the offical PS3 configuration in the menu - I have to use the Shanwam (is that the right word?) setup/driver to make them work. When I plug them into my PC it says a PS3 Controller has been detected - would it say something else if they were genuine? Like DualShock 3 detected or similar? Also, as above, they just don't seem to want to charge. Lights will flash when plugged into my computer using the cable that was supplied with them, but they never stops flashing, and its all 4 lights flashing rather than just one. When plugged into the Pi they just won't stop vibrating either! Girlfriend got them from eBay and while they look the part I'm convinced this could be the problem. Shame, as I don't really want to have to spend £50 a pop on DualShock 4 controllers! Maybe I could get some battery packs and dig out my old Xbox 360 pads instead? They're great, but the batteries on them are dying.