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This file is a usb network joystick driver and it's needed for any games that needs this kind of hardware. The usb network joystick driver 3.70a.exe is a program that can be installed on PCs so they can function as input devices for computers running games such as computer pinball, Quake II and the original Warcraft . It may also be used for playing video games designed to use joysticks or steering wheels, such as Grand Prix Legends . It was created by Microsoft in 1997 for Windows 95 and 98 PCs with at least 16 megabytes of RAM. The driver was supplied with the game "Quake II", but it can be used with other games that require it. This driver is compatible with Windows 95, 98, 2000, XP and Vista. The USB Network Joystick Driver is also needed for any computers which will act as servers for games such as Star Wars . Such servers need at least 32MB of RAM and a Pentium CPU. The game requires the driver, which is supplied by Microsoft. Once installed on the server computer, it causes the computer to act as an input device that communicates directly to the client computer over a USB connection. The USB Network Joystick Driver can be used with any Windows compatible computer that has a built-in USB port. The executable file is located in the "C:\\Windows\\System32" folder on a Windows 2000 or XP computer. It is also available on a CD that comes with the "Star Wars Trilogy Special Edition" DVD. The driver for this kind of input device is included with all or some of these games: or This driver was for devices based on the I-PAC 2 joystick controller by Innojoy, but it works analogly to a network joystick driver. The driver includes an exe file and another I-PAC 2 control panel which can be installed separately. The driver enables the device to be used as a standard joystick, replacing the mouse in some games. It can also be used with other specially configured programs, such as FlightGear . It is usable with Windows XP upwards. ^ "USB Network Joystick Driver" at "Microsoft Support". ^ Markus N. Rühle, Sven Middendorf, Roland Staudte (2005). . Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag. p. 215. 3-540-24004-8. . This article uses material from the Wikipedia article USB Network Joystick Driver , which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0. This article uses material from the Wikipedia article , which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0 and later and is in the public domain. This article uses material from: This article uses material from: In February 2012, Microsoft provided a critical update to the driver that fixed a number of bugs including keyboard layout issues. cfa1e77820
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