Gamepad for pc

sNUFKIN3

Reputable
Feb 24, 2015
4
0
4,510
Hello to you all
I have a PC game (snowboarding) that I want to play with a game-pad. I almost bought a wireless one from eBay and then I saw that there is option to by 2 wireless with 1 USB receiver and then I checked YOUtUBE to found out that I can connect an original PS3 to my computer with some tweaks...3 options that made me a bit confuse since the only one that (probably ) guarantee compatibility. the 2 in one...it cost 23 dollar and I don't wanna pay that amount. wait. and then encounter disappointment if the computer won't recognize the second one. the same with original PS3 gampad. it become more complicated since the reason I want 2 is to play tekken on my pc with an emulator and if it won't recognize the two?
if anyone have any insight or some advice I would be glad
thanx
P.s for reference
2 gamepad: http://www.ebay.com/itm/2-x-2-4G-USB-Wireless-Dual-Vibration-Gamepad-Controller-Joystick-For-PC-Laptop-/310811174850?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item485dca27c2
1 gamepad: http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/V-805-RF-USB-Wireless-2-4GHz-Gamepad-Handle-Joystick-Controller-for-PC-Laptop-/251735845384?pt=UK_Controllers_Attachments&hash=item3a9ca02a08
 
Solution
Since this is more of a question about getting multiple gamepads working, and more importantly about the functionality of the emulator itself and not the software running through the emulator it should be a non-issue. I have not used the particular gamepads listed, but so long as the OS can address both of the pads, the application should be able to access them both as well. I have used the 360 wireless receiver with multiple gamepads connected without issue for several emu's, though some may require extra plugins to recognize the second one correctly, but most of the major ones have that built in.
I don't see how it can be that offensive as you make it sound. I didn't accuse you of anyrhing, but anyways, I apologize if you felt that way; I didn't mean to offend before nor mean to offend with what I'm going to write.

TH allows for general talk about emulation, but if and only if it's about knowledge, theories or explanations; getting into the ROM (or ISO, in this case) section, however, makes you cross that thin line between what's permitted and what's forbidden, as users can only provide help for emulation of any particular game only if the game is rightfully owned by who's asking the question. By joining TH, or a community, in general, you agree to abide by ALL the rules if you want to remain a part of it, whether you personally and privately share and accept them or not.
I'm not saying everyone is perfectly honest here, it would be naive, and stupid to some extent, to believe so, but if there's a doubt, one must ask.

You say my question is irreverent; I'll answer yes, and apologize again about it, but it's necessary. Now, I kindly ask you again to answer such a question, hoping you will answer honestly.
 
I except your apology. But it's very immature to apalogize and 1 second after to make the same mistake that made you apologized in the first place. This is the first time here so I'm a bit of a newcomer or a guest, and it's still very impolite to answer a question with a question. it's not like you asked what is my operation system. I redraw my question.
 
Since this is more of a question about getting multiple gamepads working, and more importantly about the functionality of the emulator itself and not the software running through the emulator it should be a non-issue. I have not used the particular gamepads listed, but so long as the OS can address both of the pads, the application should be able to access them both as well. I have used the 360 wireless receiver with multiple gamepads connected without issue for several emu's, though some may require extra plugins to recognize the second one correctly, but most of the major ones have that built in.
 
Solution