@GDkitty said in EmulationStation asks to map buttons that my gamepad doesn't have:

I am on the current ES (4.4 i think?), and it does not show the message to hold to skip, though it does work.

It does - but just at the beginning, before you start pressing and mapping your input. It's been fixed in the mean time, but it's not yet part of the stable update cycle.

@ranma i'm just talking about to put some core´s menu on the frontend, things like save state with screenshot , i'm not talking about the nintendo emulator is better than emulators on retropie, retropie is the winner choice , that's why i'm here

Every game on the snes mini runs perfectly fine on a pi EXCEPT star fox 2. SNES9x2010 runs some areas and a tad poorly with choppy audio and slowdown. Snes9x2005 runs it smoothly, but a tad too fast compared to a snes mini. Not that you would notice if you don’t compare. The pi has a rewind feature like the snes mini but super fx games struggle with it.

Thanks davj. This is exactly what I needed. I'm checking it out now and it seems very helpful. Even if not all of them will run properly.

@hyruleslink Yes it is planed ;)

@pokeengineer He has it running on the pi. But progress will be slow since he is working on this by himself.

https://www.reddit.com/r/miniSNES/comments/74oeid/working_on_an_snes_frontend_for_raspberry_pi/

Thanks so much for this!

Apparently, I'm a knucklehead and had two things wrong in my wiring:

D1 was in Pin3, not Pin7 I had the clock and latch wiring reversed

I'm now able to read controller data with jstest. Thanks again!

Tagged for later reading.

Ah thanks! Makes sense. I'm from the UK, so grew up with the PAL version.

actually, I managed to solve the problem simply removing the .bak extension. I have now two configuration files for the two controllers and everything seems to be working fine even in games.

Thanks anyway!
Francesca

Allright! I got the MSU-1 mods working! They work great!

@darksavior There's more than one Z:LttP MSU-1 mod out there.
Try this one: https://www.romhacking.net/hacks/2234/
It seems to work fine for me, with no overclocking.

@darksavior Okay then.

Can somegive tell me which PINs to use from the original SNES Reset button, so I can solder 2 wires and connect one to GPIO17 and the other one to GND of the Raspberry?
I don't know which one is which one and am unsure if the picture is correct or not.
0_1508519556051_snes_reset.jpg

@darknior Haha....

I actually do a few things in paint still myself. If I have to move an image slightly to get rid of a bad edge or resize it slightly that's the quickest way for me.

I actually recommend Paint.NET though. It was real easy for me to pick up and there's a huge fan community that makes a lot of helpful extensions. I've used some of these extensions for altering the perspective to make really bad angled box and cart shots look like they were taken directly head on.

Made a HUGE difference when I could get a 1500x2100 image off of ebay and change the perspective to have an amazing HQ image instead of using some 300x425 image with a beat up box and a sticker on it that I found on some random gamer site.

If anyone still out here creating assets for this theme, it'd be great to have a logo and icon for the CD32 console. Pretty please?

thank you sir that has worked. i didint have both clock pins going to the pin 19.

@darksavior Just wanted to say thanks for the help. I don't know how I got myself so confused about the 2 drivers?
I uninstalled snesdev and tried again. It helped a little but the controller still wasn't working properly. The thing is, I'd left the wires I'd soldered on quite long, to make moving things around easier, and the wire I'd used wasn't of the best quality. I re-soldered a ribbon cable that was half the length of the old cable I'd used, connected it up as per the gamecon diagram, with just the gamecon driver installed and now everything's working.
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction.