did you check out this list? some games need an ini file as well. Beetle Race and Wave Race are both marked compatible. i tried the injector recently myself, but i'm having an issue with it. lately on the injector i cand select some files but for the base i can only select a folder.retro wrote:Absolutely agree with you on this point!Ragfish wrote:N64 definitely has its flaws and it won't be everyone's cup of tea, but I wonder how many of its detractors might see it in a new light if they actually played with a period accurate setup. Unlike most other old consoles, I've never really been satisfied playing N64 unless it was on real hardware, on a CRT, using an original controller in good shape. Playing Mario 64 and F Zero X on my Wii was just painful with how messed up the analog controls were, and if that was my first exposure to this console, I'd probably not be interested in playing much more of it.
N64 emulation was such a pain in the butt, I even went as far to buy a USB N64-style controller, but I just wasn't satisfied with the outcome.
I have tried injecting N64 ROMs using the UWUVCI AIO tool for the Wii U, and the N64 VC emulator is very poor. Outside of the small handful of games that were officially released, not many games were playable. The only ones I could get working were Beetle Adventure Racing and Wonder Project J 2.
It's only with the availability of the N64Digital kit did I decide to finally get the real console.
I'm currently using a Brawler64 wireless controller with it, and do not have problems with the few games I tested (Mario Kart 64, Mortal Kombat Trilogy, Mace: The Dark Age, Super Mario 64, Wave Race 64, Cruis'n USA, Killer Instinct Gold, DOOM 64)
I'm the type that leave every single console I have permanently hooked up, and it's on my shelf now next to my GameCube, and below my Wii and Wii U.
https://wiki.gbatemp.net/wiki/WiiU_VC_N ... ility_list