A Button- z
B Button- x
C Up - fn left arrow
C Down - fn right arrow
C Left - fn Delete
C Right - fn down arrow
L Button- a
R Button- s
Z Button- space
Analog Stick- arrow keys
Control Pad- 2, 4, 6, 8 on numpad
Start/Pause- return/enter
No, Microsoft ActiveX controls cannot run on Mac OS X.
You can press ESC. Then go to options, controls, and then change them there.
you pug in another Mac Os using a cord( don't know which) and you can over rid it
i have a mac too all the controls are the same as any windows computer (w,a,s,d for moving, space for jumping, f for render distance) EXECP for things like f3 and other fnumbers the mac cant use those.
Media access control (MAC) addresses all network interface manufacturers to uniquely identify each network interface card (NIC) they produce. Currently there are three types of MAC address, MAC-48, EUI-48 and EUI-64. EUI is an abbreviation for extended unique identifier. MAC-48 and EUI-48 addresses are 48 bits in length while EUI-64 addresses are 64 bits in length.
On standard controls, hold the R button.
Windows Vista and beyond are 64-bit, as well as Mac OS X and the majority of Linux distributions.
Parental Controls are found in the System Preferences. An administrators password is required to make changes to the controls.
If mac has "f keys, press f8/f7. If mac doesn't have "f keys", keybind the control for the admin orb thing to something else in Options>Controls
Because on a mac there isn't any right clicking so the controls can be different. Usually you can place blocks by pressing X and hit by clicking, you may want to try looking at your controls menu by pausing the game w/ Escape key, then go to options then controls and you can adjust it there.
Most N64 emulators have a menu where you can change the controller settings.
It depends on the settings you set for your emulator. Go into your emulator and go to the controller settings area to set the controls.