GLOVEPIE CONFIGURED FOR WIINOTE HOW TO

You can also map two axis, and play something like Super Monkey Ball on the Gamecube/GBA by holding the wiimote on your hand and tilting it. You can pretty much play any game in this way (Mario Kart for the SNES, or Gran Turismo for the PS1) mapping left/right to the tilt of your wiimote, or it can have a more 'supportive' role, and say use it on F-Zero as L/R buttons to help you move to a side better. In practice this is great, because it allows you to have a single config for say, Retroarch that allows you to play normally with your gamepad or keyboard, and whenever you feel like playing a racing game with motion controls you simply press a button on your wiimote and you are good to go. You'll also need a software called 'Touchmote' which will let you map the tilt of your wiimote to either a key on your keyboard or to an xinput gamepad (your xbox controller for example).

GLOVEPIE CONFIGURED FOR WIINOTE HOW TO

Hello friends, this is the first (hopefully) of a compendium of tips & tricks that I'm writing, I'm sure some will be quite obvious to many old timers but the idea is to ease up the process to newcomers (so if you think there's a better way to go about it in some areas, be sure to share) and also share stuff you might not know about.Īlso in some cases I think there's potential to implement some workarounds (like this one that has source code and all) directly as a feature on some emulators (specially thinking of Retroarch that already has Dolphin support for Gamecube and IIRC is kinda struggling with how to implement Wii control configuration), anyways, lets get to it!įor this you'll need a Wiimote and bluetooth dongle/bluetooth connectivity (alternatively a Mayflash Dolphin bar makes the process easier and has the benefit of letting you use your wiimote on Dolphin natively and as a Lightgun for other emus too!, but more on that later).

Glovepie configured for wiinote