- #Setting up mayflash gamecube controller adapter for pc install#
- #Setting up mayflash gamecube controller adapter for pc zip file#
- #Setting up mayflash gamecube controller adapter for pc mod#
- #Setting up mayflash gamecube controller adapter for pc manual#
Now just run UplinkOS.exe and your ready to start hacking!įor newer/other versions please follow the included Readme or the description on the moddb download page.Īfter Divine Divinty official manual in chapter about combat you can find Back-up & move/delete all the files here.
#Setting up mayflash gamecube controller adapter for pc zip file#
In GOG's case, the default is: C:\GOG Games\UplinkĬopy the contents of the Mod's zip file into this folder. (this version may work on the Humble Bundle version too haven't tested it)Īfter downloading the Mod, unzip it into a place of your choice. In case you're like me and you don't read ReadMes, here's the installation instructions:įirst you'll need the GOG Version of the game. Inside the archive you'll find the UplinkOS executable, its resource files and the ReadMe.
#Setting up mayflash gamecube controller adapter for pc install#
Here is the install description for at this answer's time current version: UplinkOS GOG version 104 gold: So I advise to download and follow the installation instructions in the description of the download for the GOG version: here.
#Setting up mayflash gamecube controller adapter for pc mod#
Just know the adapter's limitations beforehand.īased on your mention of an ISO file I can only assume it is a physical release or something like that.Īccording to the UplinkOS moddb page the GOG version of this mod might also work with the Humble and CD release. But the adapter should be more or less plug and play. I don't know as much about adapters you'll just have to buy one you trust and/or use a shop with a return policy in case it doesn't work. The only real limitation of the Cthulhu is it's not designed for the upcoming PS4/Xbox One consoles (Or wii U best I'm aware). The Cthulhu is more or less the standard for multi-console sticks, and on that page you'll find plenty of resources for installing the PCB and cable. If you plan to keep the stick forever and use it on many consoles, you'll want a PCB. If you don't plan to keep the stick forever, the adapter is more versatile for multiple sticks. Note you'll probably void your warranty by cracking it open of course there's usually the little "void if broken" stickers around the casing. Note many arcade sticks are fairly modification friendly and many competitive fighting game players mod their sticks as Sanwa (for example) buttons/sticks are higher quality than stock parts. Which is better depends on whether you want to keep the stick and whether you want to mod the stick. You'll simply either need an adapter (as you've linked) that takes 360 input and outputs it in PS3 format, or a Printed Circuit Board (PCB) to install into the stick to allow it to output in multiple formats. If I can find out how the Z-Axis is supposed to register then I might be able to fix the problem. UPDATE: I don't have a way of truly knowing if the issue is JoyToKey or just Windows, but in the Windows USB controller setup, the C-Stick corresponds to the Z-Axis, and it seems to be working okay. What can I do to fix this? If you need any more details or examples, I will post them, just let me know what you need. I have tried calibrating the controls via the Windows USB Game Controller setup, but it does not work (using Windows 8 64-bit by the way). In other words, if I push the C-Stick up-left, up, up-right, or right, JoyToKey registers the input, even though I set it to only register when I push the C-Stick left. If I program a key, say the letter "U" for example, to Left on the C-Stick, it seems to register all along the top of the C-Stick, but not the left. JoyToKey works perfectly with the controller, but the only command that does not function properly is the C-Stick. I noticed that programs on my computer weren't really recognizing my controller that was hooked in, so I got a free program called "JoyToKey" that accepts inputs from a controller and sets the input to a certain key on the keyboard. I plugged the GC controller into Port 1 on the Mayflash adapter (it's a dual-port) and plugged the adapter into the USB on my computer. I got a Mayflash "GC Controller Adapter for PC USB".
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