The first page shows that you’re able to get all of the audio directly from the headphone port…so what’s with the other pages? I can tell you, from personally testing my Genesis 1 and Sega CD that getting the audio from the headphone jack, or audio mod is all you need. If it’s that easy, then why is there a section of this website dedicated to it? Check out these 4 pages from the Sega CD manual (click for full-sized versions):ĭoes that makes any sense at all? For years, I thought you were required to mix the Genesis 1’s audio through the Sega CD in order to get all sounds. Also, the Sega CD’s video is fully transferred through the Genesis, so whatever RGB solution you use for you Genesis will automatically work with the Sega CD. The Genesis 1’s headphone port ( or audio mod) will also provide Sega CD’s audio in stereo. The Genesis 2 and CDX’s A/V port will be fine. I’ll skip to the end and give you the short answer first: Regardless of what system is hooked up, simply get sound from the stereo source you normally would. Just follow the steps outlined in the linked article.This page is here to clear up the confusion on how to properly get audio from your Sega CD and (or) 32x. Moreover, there's a ton of homebrew software for homebrew gaming on the Wii.īefore downloading retro video game emulators for your Nintendo Wii, you'll first need to softmod your Wii console. Nevertheless, emulators provide even more options for gamers.īy installing emulator software on your Nintendo Wii, you can run loads of retro video game ROMs from consoles ranging from the Atari 2600 and NES to PlayStation 1 and N64. Use this only for games you’ve legally purchased and own.īetween disc-based games and downloadable titles, the Nintendo Wii sports a comprehensive library of software. Note: We don't condone downloading illegal ROMs from the web. But don't despair, as thanks to emulation software, you can play virtually any retro video games on the Nintendo Wii! However, the Nintendo Wii Virtual Console was limited to a small pool of games. Using the Virtual Console, users could download retro video games for a variety of past consoles including the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), the Nintendo 64 (N64), the Sega Master System, the Sega Mega Drive, and more. While its highlight feature was motion control, the Wii also touted retro gaming capabilities. The Nintendo Wii was released in 2006, bringing a revolutionary new console to the market.
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