go in options and then scroll to the firt option go in it and and then throttle and choose your choice
No, as VBA does not support Nintendo DS games. The best emulator for HeartGold and SoulSilver is No$gba.
it depends on how big is the internet game but yes they can slow it.
Press X & Up or down at the same time and it will jump on the rails :)
You can't. Pokemon Pearl is a NDS game, and VBA (visual boy advance) can only play Gameboy Advance games. For Pokemon Pearl, you have to look for NosGBA or another NDS Emulator.
For VBA what I did sucked but worked. I deleted my VBA and all my games, made a new VBA and then, before i downloaded a game rom(this is important make sure you do this before downloading pokemon) I went to options save type I put Flash and Flash128k or something like that and i also put in RTC. then I downloaded the game
You need vba roms from dohgames.com
No, the VBA emulator will not play GameCube games. The VBA emulator plays Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance games.
Pokémon Emerald on VBA may be so slow because of your computer's specifications. You may need a more powerful CPU or more RAM.
Yes, they can take up a lot of RAM and slow down a computer.
No, as VBA does not support Nintendo DS games. The best emulator for HeartGold and SoulSilver is No$gba.
I have tried using VBA to play the DS games, but it's pretty useless. After trying tons of ways- change format to .gba, etc. I am forced to conclude that there is no way to play DS games on VBA. Don't get me wrong, I'm not lying to you, but as one who has tried, I have no choice but to conclude that cruel fact of the emulator world. There is absolutely no way to play DS games on a VBA emulator.
search this in google (gbxemu)
from google mail people
it depends on how big is the internet game but yes they can slow it.
do not use the vba
Yes, you can link games with Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) by using VBA to create user interfaces, manage game logic, or manipulate data. You can embed game elements in applications like Excel or Access, where VBA can control graphics, handle user inputs, and implement game mechanics. However, for more complex games, using dedicated game development platforms or programming languages is typically more effective.
know I don't think so