The big similarity between the two consoles is the game foundations. Game Cube took a lot of N64 games and made them into a new series of games, but still maintaining the same characters and game base. This is seen through Mario Double-Dash, Turok, and Mario Party. Aside from that other commonalities are the number of controllers and the need for memory cards. .j.
Nothing..
No. The N64 carts contain read-only memory, that is, they were programmed during manufacturing and cannot be changed. There is no way to "load" a ROM onto a normal N64 cartridge.You would need to buy a custom flash cart made specifically for the N64, which is quite expensive online.
The only use of a ram pak for n64 would be the expansion pak which increases the memory capacity for better graphics and sounds quality. .j.
If you hack it by cracking it open and open a n64 system swith around some parts and then crack any n64 game and a ds game and switch the memory thing with the ds one and voiala you got youreself a potable N64 i did it with my PSP
Insert a game cartridge. Hold the start button and turn the game on. The memory card will come up and you can delete what you want.
Titties!
No you don't emulators usually save game progress and settings within their software environment
Not quite. A game pack could refer to either the Cartridge placed into the Nintendo 64 directly and is used to store the game's data, or the attachment that is placed on the back of the N64 controller. A memory card is the unit that saves the altered data for the game. There are two types of memory cards for the Nintendo 64 games, the built-in memory storage that is included in many of the N64 game Cartridges, and the memory pack, this is an attachment for the controller itself, and is used for any games that require a save feature for your profile, but do not have one installed in the Cartridge (an example game would be Gex 64, it requires that you save, but cannot save the game in the cartridge).
Is that a trick question?
No a N64 keyboard does not exist. You can play N64 games online using an emulator which you then use a keyboard to control, but there is no attachment keyboard for the N64 system. .j.
If you mean for save games, sort of, the games saves are stored on the cartridge but the memory card allows you to transfer data between cartridges and also save ghost data (apparently). But if want to, you could pick up the N64 Expansion pack for it, adding 4mb extra RAM. (actually a lot to the 64.) You have to get the expansion pack if you want to play games like Majora's Mask. Ocarina of Time is better though.