ProsPlay like you want: You don't beat Minecraft - there are no princesses to save, no armies to defeat, no obstacle courses to complete - so you can spend your time as you wish. Or fight mobs - including zombies, skeletons, and dragons - and even other players.Single or multiplayer: You can create a single-player world to play alone, set up a world that you and others can play on a local network, or join a world (or create your own) hosted on a server, with dozens to hundreds of players.Customize the game: When you start a new world, you pick your style of play, including Survival mode (where you collect resources, craft items, and work to stay alive) and Creative mode (where you can quickly spawn items, fly around, and spend your time building). Collect raw materials, grow food, and craft items. Or explore to discover mansions, villages, and fortresses and enter different dimensions. And you can change the characteristics of your game through community-created mods: Add a map to track your travels, for example, or introduce new items and crafting recipes.Create useful mechanisms: Using, you can build automated devices, from lamps, passcode doors, and automated farms to Rube Goldberg machinery. Minecraft mac manual install mods.
Clone of the sourceforge repo for my weird game-specific hacks. AdmiralCurtiss/desmume. Clone of the sourceforge repo for my weird game-specific hacks. DeSmuME is one of the finest and best working Nintendo DS emulator in current time which supports many high-end games. DeSmuME emulator is an open source software available to download for free on all platforms such as Windows, MAC, LINUX, Wii and Amiga OS.
- DeSmuME is a good Nintendo DS emulator for Mac OS X and Windows. Started back in the 2006 it has had many releases and updates with the last one coming from April 2015. It runs on C so, there are some required additional DLLs for the emulator to run. It can run almost all Nintendo DS, but there may be some bugs here and there.
- DeSmuME for Mac allows you to emulate a Nintendo DS system. Think of it as a Swiss-Army knife for Nintendo DS emulation, giving you access to many powerful tools for testing DS features, from viewing ROM properties to managing Action Replay cheats.
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Desmume Manual Mac Os
DeSmuME |
_________________________________________ |
Copyright (C) 2006 yopyop |
Copyright (C) 2006-2015 DeSmuME team |
Last Updated: March 28, 2015 |
Contents: |
1) System Requirements ........................... 15 |
2) Quick Start Guide for Using DeSmuME for OS X .............. 36 |
3) Additional Documentation ........................ 201 |
4) Contact Information .......................... 231 |
5) License ................................ 333 |
1) System Requirements ________________________________________________________ |
DeSmuME is a very demanding app, especially for CPU usage. Before you begin, |
make sure that your Mac meets the listed system requirements. |
If your Mac meets only the minimum requirements, then you should expect to run |
most simple 2D-only games with some frameskip, but you will be unable to run |
complex 2D games or any 3D-heavy games. However, if your Mac meets the |
recommended requirements, then you should expect to run almost every game, |
including very complex 3D-heavy games, with minimal to no frameskip. |
Operating System: OS X v10.5 (Leopard) or later |
CPU: Can run on any PowerPC G4, G5, or Intel processor |
2.1 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo (minimum) |
3.0 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo or faster (recommended) |
RAM: 512 MB (minimum) |
2 GB (recommended) |
2) Quick Start Guide for Using DeSmuME for OS X _______________________________ |
Installing DeSmuME is as easy as copying DeSmuME.app to your Applications |
folder (or other folder of your choice). Double-click the app to start DeSmuME. |
Note that DeSmuME for OS X may have a different feature set than DeSmuME for |
Windows and DeSmuME for Linux. As of this writing, some features that are |
present in DeSmuME for Windows are not present in DeSmuME for OS X. |
The rest of this section will be a guide to help you quickly get started using |
DeSmuME for OS X. |
Loading a ROM and Starting the Emulator: |
Simply double-click the desired ROM from the Finder to play the game. By |
default, DeSmuME will load the ROM and start emulation. Also, there are |
additional ROM loading options that you can change in DeSmuME > Preferences if |
you need them. |
Using the NDS Controller: |
Each NDS controller button can be mapped to a button of your choice on your |
keyboard, gamepad, or joystick. You can view the mappings by clicking on Input |
in DeSmuME > Preferences. To change a mapping, click on the NDS control that you |
want to change, then press the button on your input device to map it. |
By default, the NDS controller is mapped to the following keys on your keyboard: |
Up - Up Arrow |
Down - Down Arrow |
Left - Left Arrow |
Right - Right Arrow |
A Button - X |
B Button - Z |
X Button - S |
Y Button - A |
L Trigger - Q |
R Trigger - W |
Start - Return |
Select - Tab |
Lid - Delete (Backspace) |
Microphone (Internal Noise Samples) - ` (Accent) |
The NDS can support a variety of SLOT-2 devices. Some devices, such as the |
Guitar Grip, EasyPiano, and Taito Paddle have inputs, which are mapped to your |
keyboard using these defaults: |
Guitar Grip: |
Green - E |
Red - R |
Yellow - T |
Blue - Y |
EasyPiano: |
C - C |
C# - F |
D - V |
D# - G |
E - B |
F - N |
F# - J |
G - M |
G# - K |
A - , (Comma) |
A# - L |
B - . (Period) |
High C - / (Forward Slash) |
Paddle: |
Paddle Adjust -5 - O |
Paddle Adjust +5 - P |
In addition, the following emulator functions are mapped to your keyboard by |
default: |
Execute/Pause - Forward Delete |
Reset - Page Down |
Rotate Display Left - [ (Left Bracket) |
Rotate Display Right - ] (Right Bracket) |
Set Speed to Half - - (Dash) |
Set Speed to Double - = (Equal) |
Using the NDS Touch Pad: |
Touch pad input is emulated using the left mouse button by default. Simply |
click in the touch pad area of the NDS display window to use the NDS touch pad. |
Using the NDS Microphone: |
Some games make use of the NDS microphone. DeSmuME emulates the NDS microphone |
by using the default input device selected in your System Preferences. You can |
choose Emulation > Show Microphone Settings to view the input device that |
DeSmuME is currently using, as well as setting its gain. |
DeSmuME will track the input level on the meter as the NDS reads the |
microphone. The meter reflects the input level as seen by the NDS. Note that |
some games ignore the microphone, and therefore will not register on the meter. |
If you need to view the input level from the host machine's perspective, you |
can view the host's input level in your System Preferences. |
Finally, you can generate audio samples in software by using one of DeSmuME's |
audio generators, and send those audio samples to the NDS. This is what the |
Microphone command in your Input Preferences does. As long as the Microphone |
command is engaged, the host input device will be ignored. When you disengage |
the Microphone command, DeSmuME will automatically return to reading the host |
input device. |
The microphone icon serves to indicate the current status of the NDS |
microphone, and will change color for each status: |
Black - The microphone is inactive. |
Dark Green - The microphone is active. However, the input level is too |
low to be meaningful, or the game is ignoring the microphone. |
Bright Green - The microphone is active and the game is reading a |
meaningful input level. |
Bright Red - The microphone is active and the game is reading a clipped |
input level. Depending on the situation, this may or may not |
be desirable. Use the gain slider to influence the input |
level if needed. |
Gray - The host input device is being temporarily ignored because a |
Microphone command is currently engaged. |
Rotating the NDS Display: |
Some games require that the NDS display be at a certain rotation in order to |
look correct. Rotation options can be found by choosing |
View > Display Rotation. You can also use the toolbar buttons Rotate Left and |
Rotate Right to rotate the display by 90 degrees counterclockwise or clockwise, |
respectively. Finally, you can assign inputs to Rotate Left and Rotate Right in |
your Input Preferences. |
Freezing and Restoring the Emulation State: |
Save states are a powerful feature that allows you to freeze the emulation |
state and restore it later. However, note that save states are only a |
temporary means of saving -- more permanent saves must be done using the |
in-game save (or ROM save). |
- To freeze the emulation state, choose File > Save State File. |
- To restore the emulation state, choose File > Open State File. |
You can also freeze/restore emulation states without having to manage the |
Open/Save dialogs. There are ten available save state 'slots' that you can |
use to quickly freeze/restore the emulation state. |
- To quick freeze the emulation state, choose File > Save State Slot > Slot #. |
The default hotkey for this is (Shift-#). |
- To quick restore the emulation state, choose File > Load State Slot > Slot #. |
The default hotkey for this is (#). |
Improving Emulation Performance: |
There are many settings you can change in order to improve DeSmuME's emulation |
performance. All of the settings listed below affect performance the most. Use |
the settings as shown for the best possible performance. All of these settings |
may be found in DeSmuME > Preferences. |
- WARNING: Changing any Emulation setting may cause emulation glitches in |
certain ROMs. Do not change these settings unless you are willing to |
accept reduced ROM compatibility. |
Display: |
Video Output: |
Use Vertical Sync - Off |
Video Filter - None |
3D Rendering: |
3D Rendering Engine - SoftRasterizer |
Rendering Threads - Automatic |
Emulation: |
Advanced Bus Level Timing - Off (May cause glitches) |
Rigourous 3D Rendering Timing - On (May cause graphical glitches) |
3D Rendering Engine - Dynamic Recompiler (May reduce ROM compatibility) |
Dynamic Recompiler Block Size - 100 (May cause glitches) |
Use External BIOS Images - Off (May reduce ROM compatibility) |
3) Additional Documentation ___________________________________________________ |
The quick start guide in this Read Me is by no means a complete reference to |
everything that DeSmuME can do! If you need any additional information about |
DeSmuME, then you can reference our online Wiki pages for up-to-date |
information. |
* Official Documentation: http://wiki.desmume.org/index.php?title=Main_Page |
This is the main Wiki page that contains all of our official documentation. |
* FAQ: http://wiki.desmume.org/index.php?title=Faq |
The Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page has a lot of useful general |
information about DeSmuME. Do note that some of the information may be platform |
specific, and may not directly apply to the OS X version of DeSmuME. |
* DeSmuME Manual for OS X: |
http://wiki.desmume.org/index.php?title=DeSmuME_Manual_for_the_Macintosh_port |
This page contains complete and detailed information about how to operate |
DeSmuME for OS X. |
* DeSmuME Build Instructions for OS X: |
http://wiki.desmume.org/index.php?title=Installing_DeSmuME_from_source_on_OS_X |
This page contains complete and detailed instructions about how to make your |
own build of DeSmuME for OS X directly from the source code. |
4) Contact Information ________________________________________________________ |
Thank you for you interest in DeSmuME! If you want to tell us how useful |
DeSmuME is in your life, your love (or hate) of certain NDS games, your passion |
for NDS homebrew development, or anything else related to DeSmuME or NDS |
emulation, then there are various ways for you to contact us! |
However, keep in mind that there are a few of rules that you need to follow: |
- Do not ask us to provide ROMs, BIOS files, or any other copyrighted stuff. |
We don't want to have to deal with any legal issues that could get us in |
trouble, or worse, completely shut down. |
- When contacting us, please use the appropriate means to do it. For example, |
if you simply want to tell us how much you love or hate us, then use the |
comments on the official webpage. Another example: If you want to post on the |
forum, be sure to keep the topic focused on DeSmuME; questions that ask for |
things like us providing you the latest Pokemon cheats are not DeSmuME |
related, and we will instead refer you to a Pokemon cheaters forum. Finally, |
our developer chat channel is intended for furthering the development work of |
DeSmuME; questions about how to use DeSmuME should not come here, but instead |
go to the Support forum. In short, use the appropriate contact method. That's |
why the different methods exist! |
* Official Website: http://desmume.org |
Our official website has the latest news on DeSmuME releases, and also has a |
lot of other useful information about DeSmuME. You can comment on different |
posts telling us how you feel about DeSmuME. Is DeSmuME the best thing in your |
life? Is it making you cry? Or is it a bunch of blah? Let us know here! |
* Public Forum: http://forums.desmume.org |
If you have a question about DeSmuME, then this is the place to ask it. But |
before you ask it, be aware that your question may have already been answered |
before, so try the following things first: |
- Read the manual and the FAQ. A lot of questions people have are usually |
already answered in our documentation. |
- Do a forum search about your question. |
If you still need to ask a question, choose Help > Submit a Support Request in |
the DeSmuME application. Follow the onscreen instructions on the Support |
Request Form. |
* Live Developer Chat Channel: irc://irc.freenode.net/desmume |
We have a live developer chatline on Freenode IRC at #desmume. This channel |
is meant for discussing the development of DeSmuME, and shows the real work |
that goes on behind the scenes. If you are interested in doing any sort of |
software programming, software testing, documentation, or graphics work, then |
please join our chat channel! We would love for you to join us! |
* Bug Reports: |
If you believe that you have found a bug, you may submit a bug report by |
choosing Help > Submit a Bug Report in the DeSmuME application. Follow the |
onscreen instructions on the Bug Report Form. |
When you click Go To Bug Report Webpage, you will be taken to our bug tracker |
on SourceForge. Do note that you will need a SourceForge account in order to |
submit a bug report. |
Bug submissions are very welcome and encouraged. However, when you submit a bug |
to us, you MUST provide the following information, or else your bug submission |
may be rejected: |
- DeSmuME app version |
- Your operating system and OS version |
- Your Mac model identifier |
- The name of the running ROM when the bug was observed (or 'None', if no ROM |
was running) |
- The serial code of the running ROM when the bug was observed (or 'None', if |
no ROM was running) |
- A description of the exact behavior you observed |
- A description of the behavior you expected |
All of this information will be prepared for you if you use the Bug Report Form |
from Help > Submit a Bug Report. |
When you write your description, make sure that they are as detailed as |
possible. The better your descriptions are, the faster we can test and fix |
bugs. For example, if you observed a bug in the game Golden Sun: Dark Dawn, then |
the bug report could look something like this: |
App Version: v0.9.11 |
Operating System: OS X v10.10.2 (14C1510) |
Mac Model Identifier: iMac11,2 |
ROM Name: GOLDENSUN_DD |
ROM Serial: NTR-BO5E-USA |
Observed Behavior: I tried to load a save state using the |
File > Load State > Slot 3 menu option, but the game froze. If I reset, I |
can get the game working again. |
Expected Behavior: The game should continue running from the point where I |
made the save state. |
We will try to get your bug tested as soon as possible, but any fixes may take |
longer, depending on the complexity of the bug. Also, some bugs may require us |
to ask you for certain files, such as your ROM saves, save states, or console |
logs. For the above example, we would probably ask you for your save states to |
help us track down the bug. |
5) License ____________________________________________________________________ |
This file is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the |
terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software |
Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later |
version. |
This file is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY |
WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A |
PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. |
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with |
this software. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. |
* See the GNU General Public License details in COPYING. |
Desmume Manual Mac Mini
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