![]() Press Enter and choose Basic install press Enter, choose Yes, and press Enter again to begin the setup and run the configuration script. After the script has updated, press Enter again and you’ll be back at the Notice: window. Run the setup scriptĬhoose Update RetroPie-Setup script and press Enter. Now choose Cancel to back up to the Choose an option window, and then Back to return to the RetroPie-Setup script. Choose Samba and Install RetroPie Samba shares, then select OK. We want to turn on Samba so we can share files from our computer directly to RetroPie. As we’re using a USB gamepad, we don’t need the Bluetooth settings, but it’s worth noting they’re here. ![]() Here, in the Choose an option window, you’ll find a range of useful tools. ![]() Now choose RetroPie Setup and then Configuration Tools. Choose the Exit option to return to the RetroPie interface. Choose your network and use the keyboard to enter the wireless LAN password. The window will display a list of nearby wireless LAN networks. Head back into RetroPie from EmulationStation and down to the WiFi setting choose Connect to WiFi network. ![]() More likely, you’ll connect the Raspberry Pi to a wireless LAN network so you can access it when it’s beneath your television. If you have a Raspberry Pi with an Ethernet connection, you can use an Ethernet cable to connect directly to your router/modem or network. Now move right twice to choose Finish and press Enter. Highlight OK and press Enter to select it. Now choose 4 Change Wi-fi Country and pick your country from the list. At this point, it’s handy to switch to the keyboard and use that instead.Ĭhoose 4 Localisation Options, and press the right arrow key on the keyboard to highlight Select, then press Enter. Press the D-pad left to choose Yes, and press A. You will see a warning message: ‘You don’t currently have your WiFi country set…’. Use the D-pad to move down the options and select WiFi. With RetroPie selected, press the A button on the gamepad to open the configuration window. As you add games to RetroPie, other systems will appear in EmulationStation. It’s currently displaying just the one option, RetroPie, which is used to set up the emulation options. RetroPie boots into EmulationStation, which is your starter interface. Part 1 of the tutorial lives here, for those of you who missed it. Here’s part two of Lucy Hattersley’s wonderful retro games console tutorial.
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