The Nintendo 64 made a big splash when it launched in 1996, not least of all for its innovative controller. Featuring a never-before-or-since seen trident design, and with an analog stick smack ...
Examples exist of reading the N64 controller’s state with an Arduino, which could form the basis of a man-in-the-middle approach of “Yell To Press B” (or anything else) instead of soldering ...
as opposed to the clunky M-shaped controller that shipped with the Nintendo 64. Although, if you do have some old N64 controllers lying around, the Analogue 3D will have four controller ports up ...
Some had bad designs that didn't necessarily impact the basic functioning of the console, like the poor ergonomics of the Nintendo Virtual Boy or the Nintendo 64 controllers' consistently ...
The real question is, do I torture myself with a bona fide N64 controller via emulation, or do I take the polished, comforting, easy route through the Nightdive Studios remasters?
We’ll throw in a vote for the Nintendo 64. The 64-bit system was a game changer in terms of graphics, but also controller layout. Of course, it wasn’t perfect, and it also wasn’t always easy.