How to Play 3DS Games on your Macintosh Computer
Emulators are programs that can run,
or "emulate", console and handheld games on a desktop or laptop
computer. Practically any 3DS game can be played on the computer with the use
of one of these programs.
Where to Get an Emulator.
The Internet is a treacherous place full of malware, unsecured shareware and
worse. Make sure you download from a legitimate site that will not compromise
your computer's security. Watch for comments and traffic, use your common sense
and your gut. The more extensive and modern a site looks the more likely it is
to be safe. A basic google search for something like "Nintendo 3DS
Emulator for Mac" or a similar phrase will likely yield legitimate results
on the first couple of pages. Make sure to download the Macintosh version and not
a Windows or Linux version if you are using a Macintosh. One good example of an
emulator site is http://coolrom.com/.
Many emulators, even legitimate ones like http://www.ultima3ds.com/, will
require you to fill a survey or complete some sort of marketing task in order
to actually use the program. You can do this if you would like to utilize that
specific emulator, but that is not required to use one that works.
Alright I've Downloaded It. Now what?
Depending on where you get the emulator, the process of actually using it may
be different f, but most are largely the same. First, you will need a game
file. Some emulators include these with their download, and others require you
to download your games separately. Then, run the emulator and a search window
should pop up. Find the file where you put your game file (If you did not move
them they would be in your designated downloads folder) and open it. After
that, all that is left to do is enjoy the game.
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