The follow list of games are supported. It is worth noting that there are multiple releases of these games, and some specific releases may not be supported.
| Game Name | Game ID | DVP | NVidia | Intel (Mesa) | AMD (Mesa) | AMD (proprietary) |
All configurable options are set and explained in the [`lindbergh.conf`](lindbergh.conf) file itself, and should be reasonably easy to understand. This chapter further explains some of those setup options.
You will see the value `AUTO` by default for some of the config options. This is present when the emulator might set that config value to multiple different things itself. For example rideboard emulation is set to `AUTO` so that the emulator doesn't enable it for all games, and only turns it on for the special games that require it. If it was set to `1` it would always emulate the rideboard on serial port 2, and if it was set to `0` it would never emulate it.
In the first input mode, the keys on the keyboard are used to control the game play. If playing a light gun game, the mouse pointer in the window is used as the player 1 light gun. There are no configurable options in this mode.
In the second input mode, inputs are taken directly from the evdev library in linux and so you can configure additional devices such as light guns, controllers and steering wheels.
From there you will be able to see the controllers and all of the inputs support. Then in the config file you should map an arcade input to a controller input as follows.
```
PLAYER_1_BUTTON_UP XBOX_CONTROLLER_BTN_UP
ANALOGUE_1 XBOX_CONTROLLER_ABS_X
```
You can map digital controls to analogue controls. The analogue value will be set to the digital value, such that if the button isn't pressed it will be set to 0, and if the button is pressed it will be set to MAX. This is useful if your controller doesn't have analogue accelerator or break buttons.
```
ANALOGUE_0 XBOX_CONTROLLER_BUTTON_BR
```
You can map analogue controls to digital controls too. For each analogue input, there are 2 more inputs created ending in _MAX and _MIN. These are digital controls that will be triggered when the analogue input is either at the minimum or maximum value. This can be useful if you'd like to use an analogue stick to control a fighting game for example.
You can set a deadzone for analogue axis. Each anaolgue input has 3 potential deadzones: start, middle, and end. The deadzone is a percentage of the range from the start, middle, or end that should snap to its respective extreme. This is useful for input devices that don't perfectly center, or pedals that don't perfectly return to 0. For instance.
```
ANALOGUE_DEADZONE_1 10 13 10
```
Will cause input on analogue input 1 to be clamped as follows:
* At the start of the range the first 10% of the range will be set to 0%. In the case of a steering wheel where left is 0%, center is 50%, and right is 100% this will set steering percentages 0-10% to 0%.
* In the middle of the range the center 13% of the left of middle, and 13% of the right of middle will snap to the middle.
* At the end of the range the last 10% of the range will be set to 100%, similarly to the start case.
There are currently no audio options that you can set. If you have a stereo sound card installed then the audio will be downmixed to stereo. If you have a 5.1 sound card installed and the game supports surround sound, each surround channel should be passed through properly and should play sound as it was originally intended.
