This gives the game an awesome arcade feel, but dual-wielding N64 controllers is a bit of a burden. [Clarky] thought it would be a good idea to combine two controllers into one, and the Star Wars ...

Unlike more modern controllers, players would easily be able to use both the d-pad and the joystick on the N64 controller. But that theory hasn't proved as useful as the original design intended ...

We’ve seen NES, SNES, Sega, and just about every weird controller Atari put out connected to microcontrollers, but connecting the N64 controller to a project has remained one of those seldom ...

Steam adds support for Switch NES, SNES, N64, and SEGA Genesis controllers. Support was also added for the HORI Fighting Stick Mini, and Qanba Obsidian and Dragon Arcade Joysticks.

The Retro Fighters N64 Controller Kickstarter did have a couple stretch goals, though they've both been passed very quickly. The $20,000 and $30,000 Kickstarter stretch goals had to do with ...

While its design somewhat resembles the top of an N64 controller, the absence of any analog sticks and its missing grips indicate this design isn’t related to Nintendo’s classic console.

The Nintendo 64 was a great console, with a small but excellent library of games. The only drawback for some people was the controller. Its three pronged design looked ahead of it’s time but was ...

The Nintendo 64 controller may have been strange-looking, but its pioneering use of a joystick for navigating 3D environments in games was a pivotal moment in gaming history.

SA: On the N64 we have real-time, dynamic lighting that even the arcade version doesn't have! This real-time effect adds intensity to each magical attack launched.

The Nintendo 64's trident-shaped controller went from being strange and unwieldy to retro-cool. If you want to use one with a PC, it's surprisingly easy.

The Nintendo 64's controller, iconic for its distinctive design, employs a unique interface that's not USB compatible. Consequently, connecting it to a Nintendo Switch requires a third-party ...

In short, the N64 controller was so weird because Nintendo tried to use it to satisfy two wildly different styles/eras of game design equally.