This is required as x360ce needs this framework to create its windows and menus.

WINEPREFIX='$HOME/prefix32bits/' WINEARCH=win32 wine wineboot The next step is about getting a 32 bits prefix where we will run x360ce.exe in the end. It should be recognized and assigned the first player’s pad. Now plug your Xbox360 dongle in a USB port, and power up your Xbox360 pad. We also want to make sure we have a recent version of xboxdrv instead of using the generic xpad driver: sudo apt-add-repository -y ppa:rael-gc/ubuntu-xboxdrvĪt this stage xboxdrv should be up and running (automatically). Sudo apt install wine-staging winehq-staging sudo add-apt-repository ppa:wine/wine-builds & sudo apt update This may not be 100% required, but in my experience older versions of WINE like 1.6 cannot run x360ce properly (crash at startup, even with the required. Part A: Making this %!”# x360ce work in the first placeįirst, open a terminal and run the following commands to get the latest version of wine-staging. I have replicated with success the same process three times on different machines, all running Ubuntu derivatives (Mint 17.3 and Mint 18) so it should probably work on any Ubuntu-based distro. The thing is, there is a lack of a good tutorial out there on how to make things work from A to Z – sure, you can find piece-by-piece info across several sources, but I thought it may be useful to have the whole process detailed for everyone who’s interested to do that. I was surprised they were actually working on a native solution, yet not shocked to hear that for now, a tool like x360ce.exe was probably one’s best bet. A couple of days ago, I was enquiring with a certain WINE developer the state of controller support in WINE.

X360ce vibmod 3.1.4.1 free download