x360ce needs to be set up individually for every game you want to play, and you’ll need to point it to where your game lives. exe file: This is the file that fires up your game. As some games are 32-bit titles and some are 64-bit, you’re going to want to download and set up both the 32-bit version of x360ce and the 64-bit version of x360ce, using the instructions below. It’s a great little purchase, and well worth the money.īut if you’re looking for a free way to wire up your Switch Pro Controller with your PC, read on!įirst of all, you’re going to need your controller’s USB-C cable to plug the pad into your PC, and a piece of software called x360ce – this is an application that lets you play around with DirectInput controllers (the type that the Switch Pro Controller is) to make sure your computer will recognise the controller.
It’s not exclusive to the PC, or Switch Pro Controller either – it’ll make lots of different console’s pads work on PC, while also letting you use controllers not intended for one console work on another. It’ll even support the pad’s motion controls (though rumble is not supported). Regularly available for less than £20 / $20, it lets you easily (and wirelessly) hook the Switch Pro Controller up to a Windows machine, duping the operating system into seeing it just as if it was a native Windows controller.
Not into playing games on Steam? Have a library of disc titles that you want to play, use another storefront or want to fire up some emulators? Using the Nintendo Switch Pro Controller in these situations is a bit more difficult, but still possible – you’ll just need some different tools to get the job done.įirst off, the easy option: buy an 8Bitdo Wireless Bluetooth Adapter (opens in new tab).
(Image credit: 8Bitdo) Using a Nintendo Switch Pro Controller with other Windows games and apps
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