Super+mario+64+vpk+ps+vita -

| Action | Default Vita Mapping | | :--- | :--- | | Move | Left Analog Stick | | Jump | Cross (X) | | Attack / Talk | Circle (O) | | Crouch / Long Jump | Square (□) | | Punch / Kick | Triangle (Δ) | | Camera Control | Right Analog Stick | | Zoom In/Out (Original C-Up/Down) | L Button + Right Stick | | Look Around (Original C-Buttons) | Right Stick (Modern Mode) |

The most traditional way to play Super Mario 64 on the Vita is using an emulator. The gold standard for N64 emulation on the Vita is , a port of the original PSP emulator, optimized for the Vita’s hardware. super+mario+64+vpk+ps+vita

As of now, a native "Paper Mario" port (VPK) does not exist because the "shiftability" of the code—the process that allowed Mario 64 to be ported—has not been completed for Paper Mario. | Action | Default Vita Mapping | |

However, to actually run the game, the homebrew software requires a "baserom" (the sm64.o2r file). The developer instructions explicitly require you to generate this asset from a Super Mario 64 ROM . Downloading this ROM from the internet—even to combine with the legal homebrew VPK—is copyright infringement. However, to actually run the game, the homebrew

The PlayStation Vita (PS Vita) is a handheld game console developed and published by Sony Computer Entertainment. It was released in 2011 and, despite its innovative features and powerful hardware for its time, it struggled to gain significant market share.