No, the game does not require the Expansion Pak. The Expansion Pak was not released until after Super Mario 64 came out.
Open a ROM => Options => Cheats => New and type whatever you want to there.
its a pak system that allows you to play Donkey Kong 64 and Legend of Zelda. you have to unplug the n64 from the wall and turned off power to replace the jumper pak with the expansion pak
You can't, sorry. Project 64 is an N64 emulator, so you can't play a Gamecube game (Wind Waker) on it.
Project 64 is not illegal on its own. It is downloading games that you don't own that is illegal. If you own the original games, however, I am sure it is not illegal.
You have to connect the Transfer Pak to the N64 Controller not the console. There's an opening on the back of the controller for the pak. Push the pak in until you hear a click. The pak should remain in the controller until you release it using the small grey button on the controller near the pak.
This slot was designed for several different add-ons. First, the controller pak, which allows you to save your game. Second, the rumble pak, which adds vibration to many of the 64's games. Finally, third, it allows you to attach a transfer pak which is used with games like Pokemon Stadium to transfer data from Game Boy Pokemon games to the 64 so you can access special features and characters.
Delete some files.
No.
Use Project 64 for emulating poke stadium 2. Set up controllers and on control config window click on transfer pak tab and select your Pokemon ROM and game and .sav file. That should be about right... maybe.....
There have been several accessories made for the Nintendo 64 console called Paks. These paks each have there own unique features and I will lay them out for you: Rumble Pak: As suggested in the name, the Rumble Pak when attached to the back of the controller and with a compatible game can initiate a Rumble feature (shaking of the controller, vibration) to make the gaming experience more unique. Transfer Pak: As suggested in the name, the Transfer Pak allows players to transfer specific data to compatible games, the transfer of data will be from a Gameboy game inserted into the pak and the pak will then be attached to the back of the controller. Also with the Pokemon games such as Red and Pokemon Stadium its possible to play these games rather than on the small Gameboy and without needing batteries. Controller Pak: This is a memory device which externally holds data for certain games. This pak just like the others can be inserted into the back of the controller and with certain games players will be able to store or save data from those games. Some games require this accessory to save data such as Castlevania 64 and its sequel Legacy of Darkness. Rumble Pak+Controller Pak: A combination of the two items where the controller pak is internally placed inside the rumble pak that way players can store data and use the rumble feature at the same time. Jumper Pak: The original pak that is inserted into the Nintendo 64 console deck to display the games visuals. This pak didn't take into account the high amounts of graphical quality Nintendo originality wanted therefore a revision was created called the Expansion Pak. Expansion Pak: The successor to the Jumper Pak, this special pak includes the necessary amount of power to allow players to experience the amazing visuals of the Nintendo 64. The pak became important enough to have most games require it to play them. Certain games even allow players to enhance the visuals with the pak or leave them in there original form if they please.
The Nintendo 64 Rumble Pak will take at least 1 hour to run on the batteries.
No, the game does not require the Expansion Pak. The Expansion Pak was not released until after Super Mario 64 came out.
There is no specific device that allows you to connect a Game Boy to a Nintendo 64. The closest to this is the Transfer Pak, which allows you to use Pokemon from Game Boy Pokemon games on Pokemon Stadium and Pokemon Stadium 2, and transfer characters from the Game Boy Mario Tennis game to the Nintendo 64 version.
No.
On Ebay.
The Nintendo 64 rumble pak does not store memory. I believe you may be referring to the controller pak, also called the memory pak. To do this put the memory pak in the 1st player controller. Hold the START button while you turn on the system. This will give you access to the memory management utility.