WIKI: Img & Fixes

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Lazorne 2023-12-13 14:29:35 +01:00
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@ -4,4 +4,31 @@ Arcade Controllers is a broad category that encompasses the vast majority of thi
As long as you can connect the arcade solution to USB and it works with xinput it should work with RetroDECK. As long as you can connect the arcade solution to USB and it works with xinput it should work with RetroDECK.
But just to be safe it is better before you buy anything to double check if there is Linux support for it.
Wireless Fight Sticks can be a hit or miss depending on supported software.
## Fight Sticks ## Fight Sticks
<img src="../../wiki_images/controllers/arcade-ps3.png" width="250">
Many USB Fight Sticks work nativly on Linux without much of a configuration. There might be need for a slight input remapping if they are a console version of a Fight Stick.
## Fight Stick 2 Player Combo
<img src="../../wiki_images/controllers/arcade-x-arcade.png" width="250">
Several suppliers have made Two Player Fight Sticks Solutions for versus and co-op gameplay like the X-Arcade shown here with a trackball.
## Arcade Machines - DIY
<img src="../../wiki_images/controllers/arcade-set.png" width="250">
<img src="../../wiki_images/controllers/arcade-trackball.png" width="250">
There are several predone kits to make your own PC connected Arcade Machine. They use standard USB interface to connect ot the PC and many times the same connector board as in the standalone Fight Sticks while the trackballs has a seperate USB connection that simulates a mouse.
There should not be any major issues connecting these with RetroDECK except maybe a controller remapping.