It's slow as hell, but should be able to access your hard drive and whatnot to load the emulator and games from there, once the OS is up and running. Builds successfully for iOS 14.5+, iPadOS 14.5+, tvOS 14.5+, or Mac Catalyst (macOS 11.3 Big Sur or newer).

Whenever a second controller is paired, it should be mapped automatically for player 2. If you're hestitant about installing Linux, you can look for a Live CD distro that works on MACs too. Touchscreen controls auto-hide when a controller is paired for player 1, and auto-show when the player 1 controller disconnects. So is your problem getting the controller to work with the emulator? Or are you just looking for a better emulator that doesn't need the hassle of this other program you apparently need?ĭo you by chance have an Intel Mac? Or do you have the option of installing a MAC version of Linux alongside your main OS? If you can get Linux running, your emulation potential should be a hell of a lot wider.

That and the lack of good emulators en mass for MAC systems. We don't tend to have knowledge about MAC emulators, as emulation is primarily a PC dominated field.

Nes emulator mac yosemite