noob seeks gaming help

Post date: 2022-11-28 12:04:47
Views: 148
For an event, I would like to hook something up to a local bar's two smart tvs, to allow a few people to play familiar and fun video games competitively. I know basically nothing about what my options are. My dream vision is the two TVs, both playing Mario Kart or Mario Party on split screen, allowing like 4 people to play at once. My plan for making that happen would be to borrow two consoles & accessories and copies of the game from a hypothetical friend who might be willing and able to lend them. Surely, in the year of our lord 2022, there is a better way. I am willing to throw <$100 at the problem. HELP.

I know the TVs can hook up to laptops, and screen casting works fine.

I am not dead set on using Mario or Mario-like games, but something like Tetris would be too boring, shooter games are too shooty, and niche arcade games are too niche and nerdy for this crowd. Simple, fun to watch, and familiar.

Like I said, I know very little about the games and consoles and stuff. Is there something that allows people to use their phones as controllers? Are there free or cheap apps or programs to simulate gaming systems? Can I rent consoles for cheap from somewhere?
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
The PWHL is growing and post-Olympics boom may take women's hockey to the next level
CNBC Points Pro: How soon should I use my credit card points after earning them?
Homebuyer mortgage demand drops annually for the first time in over a year, as war fuels uncertainty
Playing Alphabet using a bullish options trade after tech giant recently topped a key level
Two-gender musical duos?
Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror: Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror
Book: Shadows of Self (Mistborn #5, Wax & Wayne #2)
Alphabet, Meta, Amazon, Nvidia lead tech rally after Trump announces ceasefire with Iran
Markets shift back towards potential Fed rate cut this year with Iran ceasefire in place
The U.S. housing markets where million-dollar listings are standard