I kinda need some help here. I got me a NES Classic some time ago and I managed to add games I like by following instructions. Now, there's two problems: 1- Instructions usually come from videos, and even though I can read and write some English if I do slowly, I can't hear it well. 2- I'm not very smart.
So, instead of buying a Snes Clasic, I wish to add Snes games into this Nes Classic that I already have. If possible, GBA ROMs too. In fact I would like to try many emulators. I normaly just run GB and GBC and GBA from the Game Cube with the GameBoy Player, but if I can use this Nes Classic to play handhelds on the TV, that would save me much of my space and it would mean less wires that make a mess behind my TV.
Sorry if this is a bit hard to read, my English improves but I'm not good yet.
It is capable to run emulators however, this I know for a fact. Also I don't have a need to add too many GBA and Super Nes games into it, just a few I like a lot. Like Metroid Fusion. Also it would be cool to add into it Starfox 2, since that is the game that they used to sell the other scam box. If I play Star Fox 2 on the previous console I will be sticking it to the Man. My wife glued tacky shit on top of my TV so I will use the Wii bar as an excuse to remove it. I just noticed the original photo I took shows her tiny dolls.
I actually want one of those but right now this is the machine I have. It is true I am not that smart, but I am not retarded either. I guess I meant to say I am not smart when comes to machines.
Luke Martin
do it for them just like the west does nearly everything for africa
Ethan Roberts
>I got me a NES Classic >2- I'm not very smart
Nobody likes redundancy.
David Barnes
And I appreciate. No irony.
I get it. Actually funny.
Juan Miller
>TV Display
What the fuck kind of house do you live in, OP?
Elijah Butler
>My wife back to r eddit with you
Aaron Campbell
What's wrong with it?
Jackson Gonzalez
Thanks! I think I'm able to follow!
Henry Myers
It runs one emulator. It doesn't run any others.
Juan Cox
I managed to dual boot the NES classic and SNES classic on my NES classic.
1. Get Hakchi if you haven't already 2. get an ftp client like Filezilla 3. download the .hsqs SNES NAND B firmware file somewhere from the internet 4. access your NES classic directories using filezilla guide here: github.com/ClusterM/hakchi2/wiki 5. copy the .hsqs file to /var/lib/hakchi/ 6. add an empty game to your NES classic in hakchi 7. in the command line for that empty game add: /bin/hsqs /var/lib/hakchi/[your firmware filename].hsqs 8. now sync the games If you want to know how to go back to the NES classic firmware ask me.
Ryan Harris
no, the SNES classic has the exact same hardware as the NES classic. You can dualboot both firmwares on the same device. see
Adrian Cooper
>the SNES classic has the exact same hardware as the NES classic I knew it! Nintendo sold the same thing twice! And why wouldn't they?
Asher Powell
Any company would do that, you'd have to be retarded to order a different hardware model for no reason when the device works with linux and is able to emulate both consoles. You can even buy the individual components yourself but a Raspberry pi would be cheaper at that point.
Ethan Ward
Sure, but still is kinds scummy. I do understand the business aspect of doing so.
