Free gamepad software for mac

Button Memorizing Assistant 1.2 offers you a free utility that is designed to help people memorize the buttons or keys to a game. Just bought F/A-18 Hornet? Never played Marathon before? Using any device whether it be a keyboard, a joystick, or a gamepad with a game for the first time can be challenging if you don't know what button or key does what.

First, it will give you a picture of the device you use with your game. On each button or key you can type a short description for what it does (for example, type in the word "jump" on the "A" key to show that when you press the "A" key in the game you will jump). Then you can print it out and have it next your for reference while you are playing, helping to take away those frustrating times with new games that have many keys.

Enhancements:

• Support for: Dreamcast Controllers, Playstation Controllers, and Playstation Dualshock Controllers
  
• The link to the feedback form and the link to the Gamer's Flagship web site also comes from this update (if you click to go to my web site inside Button Memorizing Assistant, for example, it will only work
  if you have Mac OS 8.5).
  
• This new read me file.
  
• Completely revamped "Printing Help" section.
  
• New Developer/Publisher Read Me file for those Developers or Publishers that would like to include this program with their game.

Requirements:

• 68k or PowerPC processor
  
• Applescript (only needed for quit button, can also press command q)
  
• 2500K of RAM (6000K preferred)
  
• 2.3 MB of Disk Space
  
• A monitor capable of 800 X 600 resolution. If you only can do 640 X 480, it is possible to run Button Memorizing Assistant but when you do the edges of what is suppose to appear on the screen will be cut off. It really should only be run on monitors capable 800 X 600 resolution.
  
• A printer capable of printing black and white images.
  

MacFC English X 0.8.1e is a simple to use, yet sophisticated Japanese Nintendo NES / Famicom emulator.

MacFC is different than other Mac NES emulators, such as RockNES and Nestopia.

MacFC doesn't have:

• Custom video filters, such as HQ2X or 2xSAI
• Direct Game Genie Code support (you could still "burn" codes into your ROMs to use them)
• Native gamepad support in Mac OS X (You'll need GamePad Companion or something.)

• Icons are all .icns 128x128 format
• Icons can show if the ROM or disk image is compressed if they have the appropriate filename extension
• MacFC can no longer easily be launched in Mac OS 9 (or earlier) or the Classic environment (Use the Classic Version of MacFC in Classic.)

Major Features:

1. Developed specifically for Macintosh
2. Runs full-speed on any Mac OS X 10.3.9+ machine
3. Emulates a light gun with the mouse and cross-hairs
4. Runs many hacked games that will not run in other emulators
5. Very accurate Famicom Disk System if you want to play FDS games
6. Plays FDS NSF files
7. Family Basic keyboard emulation
8. Enable/disable each sound channel, and each extended sound channel (total 13)
9. Icons show whether a ROM or disk image is compressed or not (like Power64 and Nestopia Bundle Tune-up)
10. ROM / FDS image info shows various technical info
11. Separate software/hardware reset
12. Rapid fire
13. OSD options (meters, messages, etc.), each can be enabled/disabled
14. Adjustable sound quality / buffer size
15. High-speed disk access option (and variable speed increments) for FDS/FAM images
16. Pre-amplified volume control
17. User-adjustable application priority level
18. Different frame skip options for each level of zoom
19. Full-screen mode