Other Retro Controllers usually need adapters, unless you get updated USB versions of them. Most should work with an adapter, so it’s best to check their wiki for instructions.

This one’s a little weird, as Guitar Hero has many different console versions, but there’s still a thriving community on PC with CloneHero.

It does involve disabling SIP, though admittedly just for kext extensions, which is a little safer. There is a workaround, but it may not work with every adapter. Note that macOS’s HID implementation overrides Dolphin’s direct communication with the device, so it doesn’t support having multiple controllers plugged in. Dolphin can communicate with it directly, though, and will support the Wii U mode, which can fix some bugs with the additional ports. This adapter has a switch so you can use it on PC as well as console, which will turn it into an HID device rather than a proprietary console only one. You can get an official one, but the Mayflash adapter seems to work fine for half the price. Support may vary though depending on the adapter you get. You’ll need an adapter of course, but Windows and Mac should be supported by default through HID.

However, the current release doesn’t work either, so you’ll have to build the latest commit from source in Xcode, update a bunch of build targets, fix a few errors, sign it with an Apple developer account, and then after all that you have to boot into Recovery Mode and disable system integrity protection to install it. Only then can you properly connect the controller. MacOS Sierra broke support for the only driver, Wjoy, but it was updated on a new fork. System-wide use is technically supported, but we heavily recommend finding a new controller. Mac is supported in the same way-only in Dolphin. Dolphin, the Wii emulator, supports using them as inputs, but we didn’t have any on hand to test system-wide use. Windows will connect the controller by default, but it may not be usable as a controller in all apps. RELATED: How to Connect the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con or Pro Controllers to Your PC Wii Remotes and Wii U Pro Controllers Nintendo’s Switch Pro controller works automatically after you connect it via Bluetooth on Windows and macOS, but you’ll have to set it up in Steam to use in games. Also, if you’re crazy, you can forego the adapter altogether and splice together a couple of cables, although we don’t recommend this. MacOS has an older driver, but it may not work on newer versions of macOS. You’ll need an adapter and some custom drivers, but it doesn’t seem entirely easy.

Due to problems with kernel extensions (kexts,) wireless support causes kernel panics, and is disabled in this driver.

Innext controller driver for mac