If you happen to check all of those boxes off the list and have an afternoon to kill, let us know how it goes, alright? This is the complicated part, let’s detail it. An ATi Radeon X800 XT 256 MB with two DVI outputs (that’s important) and a Mac BIOS.An Xbox controller (original) with a USB adapter or a wired Xbox 360 controller.It requires an Intel Pro100+ PCI, reference 741462-010 (the one provided by Microsoft) or 741462-010. An Intel network card if you want to connect the machine.This should not be a problem: Power Macs have one. It may work with others, but I did not succeed. It is easily found on eBay for a few euros with the right reference. I tried with an SSD without success, and my Mac no longer had the original hard drive. A hard disk of 160 GB, a priori necessarily a Seagate ST3160023AS.If your Mac has four slots for RAM (not eight), it’s not good. You need a 2003 or 2004 version, but not a 2005 model, nor a PCI-Express model (with a dual core processor).
A Power Mac G5 with two 2 GHz CPUs (only this frequency).The equipment needed to get the very finicky Xbox 360 SDK image to work though is something: And kind of makes me want to play some Xbox games on my old G5. It’s a fun read, and I think it’s worthy of a look if you are curious of how PowerMac G5s influenced console gaming history. I missed this article from a couple of years ago which detail how to get the Xbox 360 SDK environment working on very specific PowerMac G5s.
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