![]() First, go to Ram Edit on the tool bar and select Open Window. If not, make sure your printer cable is firmly connected to the Gameshark and PC.įrom here on, we will be delving into the Ram Edit window of GSCC. A connection should be set up now, with GSCC reporting that the N64 has been detected. Do this by clicking File on the GSCC toolbar, select Configuration, see that Nintendo 64 is selected in the system drop down box, then click the Auto Detect Settings button. Put GSCC 2k2 in a folder somewhere, like C drive, place the neon64gs.bin file (from the Neon64 zip file) in the same folder, then start up GSCC 2k2.įirst thing that needs to be done is establish a connection between the PC and the Gameshark. Now just leave the game here, we will return to it in a bit. ![]() When Mario 64 appears, press start to get to the file select screen. Next, just simply select "Start Game", then select the code generator button to set it to "On" and then "start game without codes", as shown below: If you get nothing, please consult our article on reflashing Gameshark cartridges. The Gameshark Pro title screen and the little number display on the Gameshark cartridge should appear. Stack Super Mario 64 onto the Gameshark Pro, plug the Gameshark into the N64, plug the printer cable into the Gameshark and then into the computer. For simplicity's sake, we are covering NTSC only.įirst, turn on your selected IBM compatible PC and set up the N64 hardware. The Neon64 readme has similar instructions for PAL users. NOTE: This article assumes you are using an NTSC N64 and Gameshark Pro. Game Software Code Creator 2002 (GSCC2k2) ( downloadable here).IBM compatible Pentium-class PC or newer, with a parallel port.Male to female printer / parallel / LPT cable.Expansion Pak (for the Gameshark Pro's Code Generator).Gameshark Pro with working parallel port.Sparkly v3.2 or v3.3 Gameshark Pro = GOOD Here is the developer's website: īefore we dive into Neon64 though, let us briefly review which Gameshark Pro cartridges are good and which are bad. Have you been itching to do something with that Gameshark Pro you reflashed? Well now you can run Neon64 on it!Īs crazy as it sounds, the Neon64 developer included instructions for running the emulator on a Gameshark Pro of all things. It allows you to play NES games on your Nintendo 64! What could be better? There's a few ways of running it on a real N64, but most people don't have ancient copier devices, and a modern flash cart is a bit too straight forward for what we have in mind. In commemoration, we found this curious NES emulator called Neon64. ![]() The NES's Japanese counterpart, the Famicom, turned 30 this year (NES is 28). We here at Micro-64 have a great appreciation for the N64, but we have a place in our hearts for the NES as well, Nintendo's first home console in North America.
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