![]() Give it a once over to make sure all of the settings are to your liking- use the Go Back button if you want to change anything – and when you’re done, click on Finish. The next few installation pages will work like a questionnaire: Do you want bezels? How about the default aspect ratio? Click on the options you want and hit the blue button to move onward.Įventually, you’ll come to the screen above. When you’re ready to move on again, click on Continue once more. If you were to do this manually, you’d need to go into each emulator and configure the graphical options and dictate each of the controller inputs.ĭoing this manually isn’t fun, and EmuDeck really saved me a ton of time by doing all the boring stuff for me. If you’re like me and want this process to go smoothly and save time, ticking everything will make your life easier. The reason being, EmuDeck can configure each of the emulators to work with the Steam Deck. Whereas the previous screen asked you to decide on which emulators you want to install, this screen wants to know who will configure each emulator. This next screen looks very similar to the previous one, so let’s dig in. When you’re ready to move on, click on the Continue button. Plus I have my EmuDeck installed to an SD card so I don’t need to worry about filling up my internal drive with emulators I won’t need. That way if I fancy playing something, I’ve got it there and ready to go. Personally, I find it easier to install everything. Feel free to take a minute to look at the different options and select the ones you want, and the ones you don’t. You can toggle each of these on or off by using the right trigger to click on them. Your next choice will be to select the emulators you want EmuDeck to install on the Steam Deck. EmuDeck will default to Steam Deck, so just make sure it has and click on the Next button in the bottom right corner of the screen. The next question will ask what platform you’re installing EmuDeck on (it can also be installed on the Anbernic Win600). If you’ve decided you want control over what EmuDeck does, keep reading. If you go with the easy option, follow the on-screen instructions and move on to the next step. The setup isn’t difficult at all and it’ll let you visualize how you want EmuDeck to behave. This choice is yours to make, but I’d strongly recommend going with custom. The easy mode version is great if you’re low on time and don’t really care about tailoring the experience, whereas custom mode lets you fine-tune everything to your liking. The first choice EmuDeck offers is whether you want to do an Easy or a Custom installation. Don’t panic.Īfter a few seconds, you’ll be thrust into the main EmuDeck installer program. This is EmuDeck working with the Linux operating system. The next screen you’ll see will appear (pictured above). Click with the right trigger on Continue and the EmuDeck installation process will begin. Click on Execute and the installer will boot up.Īfter the file launches, you’ll then be asked what you want to do with it. Next, open up the Dolphin File Explorer (the blue folder icon used to access folders).Ĭlick with the right trigger on Downloads in the left sidebar and inside you should spot the EmuDeck installer file we just downloaded.Ĭlick on the EmuDeck installer file with the right trigger twice to launch it. Click on that once with the right trigger and the EmuDeck installer will download to the Steam Deck. Around halfway down is a big Download button. Scroll down the page by grabbing the bar on the right side of the screen with the right trigger. Once your Internet browser is installed, open it up and go to the EmuDeck Homepage. I used Chrome for this guide and it’s much, much easier than downloading the file on a PC and transferring it over. If you don’t have one yet, grab Chrome or Firefox from the Discover Store (the blue shopping bag icon). It’s a simple process but you’re going to need a web browser installed. Next we need to download the main EmuDeck installer. From here, click with the right trigger or with your finger on Switch to Desktop.Īfter a few seconds the Steam Deck will boot into the Desktop Mode. To do this, load up the Steam Deck as usual, when it’s on the main home screen – known as Gaming Mode – hold down the Power Button until the menu above pops up. Let’s start this one off as most of my guides do: Boot into Desktop Mode.
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