And like the other tools here, you can install not just Windows, but almost any OS you like. This is the other popular way to run Windows on a Mac. In Boot Camp, you don’t run Windows on top of macOS, so it uses less RAM and fewer processor cycles than other solutions. However, you need to reboot your Mac every time you want to switch between Mac and Windows.Īdvantage: It’s pre-installed on your Mac. Every Intel Mac ships with Boot Camp which allows you to partition your startup disk and install Windows.īoot Camp’s main advantage, other than cost, is speed. If you need a solution that doesn’t cost anything other than the license for Windows, this is it. But that’s a technical distinction we don’t need to worry about too much.
Software that allows you to install Windows is now more accurately referred to as virtualization software rather than emulation. Now that the Mac is based on Intel hardware (at least until the whole range moves to Apple Silicon), it’s much less of a challenge to run Windows. In those days, because of the Mac PowerPC hardware, running Windows was much more complicated than it is today. The software had to emulate the Intel hardware in order to install the software. The term emulation goes back to the days before the Mac started using Intel processors. Thankfully, there are tools that can help you run Windows on Mac and I'm about to cover the best of them in this article. Some people need Windows for gaming, some for the specialized apps exclusively designed for Windows PC.
You can keep a Windows PC handy or you can run Windows on your Mac using a tool, like BootCamp. And to do that, you have a couple of choices. No matter how much you love your Mac, there are times when we have to run Windows. But to help you do it all by yourself, we’ve gathered our best ideas and solutions below. Hope you find this tutorial helpful ! By the way, don’t ask me where to find the Emu, Roms and Save file.So here's a tip for you: Download CleanMyMac to quickly solve some of the issues mentioned in this article. Sit down, and there you’re ready to trade ! By the way, it’s easier if you already save both game at the Pokemon Center ?ĩ. Now go to POKEMON CENTER and go up stair to the Trade System. Notice that now you’re on 2nd Machine :Ĩ. Now, Again choose FILE but now choose FILENAME and choose your second game (in this example, Pokemon Ruby).
Click on FILE and Choose FILE LIST and drop down 2nd Machine. Your No$GBA screen should be like this :ĥ. Now, Set the control-setup as you wish for both player 1 and player 2Ĥ. Choose the first Game (for example game one is Emerald)ģ. Uncheck the Autostart Catridge and drop down to choose 1st MachineĢ. Please rename the second game extension from. You may trade from different game-save (i.e Ruby to Emerald to Sapphire) or you can copy the same game-save (i.e Emerald to Emerald). And of course, since it’s trading, you should also have some pokemon to trade.ģ. You should have a game-save or ongoing quest where trading pokemon is available at Pokemon Center. You may trade between gen but that’s another catch.Ģ. This tutorials only cover third-gen Pokemon (Ruby-Sapphire-Emerald). You should have a copy of Pokemon Rom for GBA. IMHO, No$GBA is a pretty decent emu, and its easier to do the trade.ġ. Should you in need for that emu, just google it and you’ll find it in no time.
I’d like to show you how to trade pokemon using GBA emulator that is No$GBA.
And how happy I am that I no longer need someone else GBA to trade pokemon. So, I had never using the trade feature of the game.īut these days, where many gadgets are strong enough to emulate older machine system, I’ve found myself re-playing again many old games, including Pokemon. However, back in the day it’s hard to find fellow gamers who play it simple because they think Pokemon is a bit of childish way, long journey and tedious.