Currently the no $ gba emulator, yes it plays DS games, will play FFIV but with a text overlay problem, yes even the 2.6a- the one that cost money for those who feel like paying and dont have a RS account, so as of now no emulator that I know of plays FFIV properly
Right Click Properties and change the run mode to Windows 98 or XP If i remember rightly.
The easiest Nintendo console to setup would be the Nintendo Ds or Dsi which is ready to play right out of the box with no setup.
Unfortunetaly you can't. You can get a Windows setup on a Mac with Apples BootCamp drivers for a full native install or with an emulator like Parallels or VMWare that run in the background.
You need to put your emulator setup to Fram 32Kbytes and it will save for you.
the setup is like super Mario 64 but no it was from Sony PlayStation
Through most wifi compatible game. It's usually on the start screen or options menu.
The setup returns to the Active Work Queue for correction and resubmission
Go to Manual Setup on Nintendo WFC Settings and enter in the routers details.
The Nintendo DS Doesnt have a WEP. Your Wireless network has a WEP key. If you talking about your MAC address for the Nintendo DS then the MAC address of the Nintendo DS can be found by going to the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Setup in the game's menu. Select "Options," then "System Information." The MAC address is displayed on the top line.
Emulators are a software emulating another computer. For example, an NES emulator is a software that is ran on a desktop PC to look like the NES (Nintendo Entertainment System), whereas you can play NES titles (Cartridges emulated as ROMs) using your keyboard or a controller for the NES controller. However, emulators are not just for other computers. Technically, an emulator is a piece of software that allows foreign (different language or setup) hardware or software to interact with the current system. The NES example is a good one. An example with software is like installing windows software on linux. It cannot be done due to language conflicts. An emulator solves this problem.
On a Nintendo DS and DSLite, start a game that can connect to Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection and follow the instructions to launch the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Setup. Before starting, make sure you are in range of the wireless network that you want to connect to. 1. Select "Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Settings." 2. Select the connection profile you want to save your configuration to. 3. Select "Search for an access point" 4. When the list of found networks appears, select your network from the list. If your network is configured with WEP security. Enter the key on the next screen. (The DS and DSLite do not support WAP security) 5. The setup application will then test your connection to make sure it can successfully connect to Nintendo WFC. On a Nintendo DSi and DSi XL, select System Settings from the Dsi menu, then select "Internet" on the third page to launch the DSi's Wi-Fi configuration. If you are using a 3DS, the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Setup application can be launched in System Settings by going to Internet Settings and selecting "Nintendo DS Connections."
No... a N64 is a whole different game setup. The games are "Cartridges." Nintendo Gamecube games work on the Nintendo Wii, and Nintendo Gameboy games work on the Nintendo DS. ~Hope that helps :)
for ds and ds lite get a game with wifi connection and select the wifi setup, then search for an access point on one of the three slots. You have to have wireless internet to do this, or the Nintendo wifi adapter, which is kinda crappy.