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Updated the download links and documentation for the 1.2.6 release.

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Leon Styhre 2022-08-03 19:32:42 +02:00
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6
CHANGELOG.md
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@ -148,9 +148,9 @@
* (Windows) File paths would get escaped with quotation marks even if they did not contain any spaces
* (Windows) The emulator binary path would sometimes not get escaped correctly in es_log.txt on game launch
## Version 1.2.6 (in development)
## Version 1.2.6
**Release date:** TBD
**Release date:** 2022-08-03
### Release overview
@ -179,7 +179,7 @@ This release enables a lot of systems by adding new platforms altogether and by
* Added emulator configuration for the ags system
* Renamed the Nintendo 64DD system from 64dd to n64dd and removed the Mupen64Plus standalone emulator
* Replaced the invalid SimCoupé RetroArch core with SimCoupé standalone for the samcoupe system
* Added a find rule for the upcoming Flatpak release of MAME
* Added a find rule for the Flatpak release of MAME
* Added Mednafen standalone as an alternative emulator for many systems
* Changed the emulator PCSX2 standalone to PCSX2 Legacy standalone
* Changed the emulator PCSX2 Qt standalone to PCSX2 standalone

10
INSTALL.md
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@ -1379,10 +1379,14 @@ For the following options, the es_settings.xml file is immediately updated/saved
```
--display
--max-vram
--gamelist-only
--show-hidden-files
--show-hidden-games
```
As well, passing the option --ignore-gamelist will disable the ParseGamelistOnly setting controlled by --gamelist-only and immediately save the es_settings.xml file. If passing both the --ignore-gamelist and --gamelist-only parameters then --ignore-gamelist will take precedence and --gamelist-only will be ignored.
The --ignore-gamelist option is only active during the program session and is not saved to es_settings.xml. But --gamelist-only is however saved, so in order to return to the normal operation of parsing the gamelist.xml files after starting ES-DE with the --gamelist-only option, you will need to disable the setting _Only show ROMs from gamelist.xml files_ in the _Other settings_ menu (or manually change the ParseGamelistOnly entry in es_settings.xml).
## es_systems.xml
@ -1534,9 +1538,11 @@ The following variables are expanded for the `command` tag:
`%ROMPATH%` - Replaced with the path defined in the setting ROMDirectory in es_settings.xml. If combined with a path that contains blankspaces, then it must be surrounded by quotation marks, for example `%ROMPATH%"\Arcade Games"`. Note that the quotation mark must be located before the directory separator in this case.
`%BASENAME%` - Replaced with the "base" name of the path to the selected ROM. For example, a path of `/foo/bar.rom`, this tag would be `bar`. This tag is useful for setting up AdvanceMAME.
`%BASENAME%` - Replaced with the "base" name of the path to the selected ROM. For example the path `/foo/bar.rom` would end up as the value `bar`
`%STARTDIR%` - The directory to start in when launching the emulator. Must be defined as a pair separated by an equal sign. This is normally not required, but some emulators and game engines like standalone MAME and OpenBOR will not work properly unless you're in the correct directory when launching a game. Either an absolute path can be used with this variable, such as `%STARTDIR%=C:\Games\mame` or the `%EMUDIR%` variable can be used to start in the directory where the emulator binary is located, i.e. `%STARTDIR%=%EMUDIR%` or the `%GAMEDIR%` variable can be used to start in the directory where the game file is located, i.e. `%STARTDIR%=%GAMEDIR%`. If an absolute path is set that contains blankspaces, then it must be surrounded by quotation marks, for example `%STARTDIR%="C:\Retro games\mame"`. If the directory defined by this variable does not exist, it will be created on game launch. The variable can be placed anywhere in the launch command if the %EMULATOR_ variable is used, otherwise it has to be placed after the emulator binary.
`%FILENAME%` - Replaced with the filename of the selected ROM. For example the path `/foo/bar.rom` would end up as the value `bar.rom`
`%STARTDIR%` - The directory to start in when launching the emulator. Must be defined as a pair separated by an equal sign. This is normally not required, but some emulators and game engines like standalone MAME and OpenBOR will not work properly unless you're in the correct directory when launching a game. Either an absolute path can be used, such as `%STARTDIR%=C:\Games\mame` or some variables are available that provide various functions. The `%EMUDIR%` variable can be used to start in the directory where the emulator binary is located, i.e. `%STARTDIR%=%EMUDIR%`, the `%GAMEDIR%` variable can be used to start in the directory where the game file is located, i.e. `%STARTDIR%=%GAMEDIR%` and the `%GAMEENTRYDIR%` variable can be used which works identically to `%GAMEDIR%` with the exception that it will interpret the actual game entry as the start directory. This is useful in very rare situations like for the EasyRPG Player where the game directories are interpreted as files but where the game engine must still be started from inside the game directory. If an absolute path is set that contains blankspaces, then it must be surrounded by quotation marks, for example `%STARTDIR%="C:\Retro games\mame"`. If the directory defined by this variable does not exist, it will be created on game launch. The variable can be placed anywhere in the launch command if the %EMULATOR_ variable is used, otherwise it has to be placed after the emulator binary.
`%INJECT%` - This allows the injection of launch arguments stored in a text file on the filesystem. This is for example required by the Hypseus Singe (arcade LaserDisc) emulator. The variable must be defined as a pair separated by an equal sign, for example `%INJECT%=game.commands`. The `%BASENAME%` variable can also be used in conjunction with this variable, such as `%INJECT%=%BASENAME%.commands`. By default a path relative to the game file will be assumed but it's also possible to use an absolute path or the tilde ~ symbol which will expand to the home directory. If a path contains spaces it needs to be surrounded by quotation marks, such as `%INJECT%="C:\My games\ROMs\daphne\%BASENAME%.daphne\%BASENAME%.commands"` The variable can be placed anywhere in the launch command and the arguments will be injected at that position. The specified file is optional, if it does not exist or if there are insufficient permissions to read the file content, then it will simply be skipped. For safety reasons the arguments file can only have a maximum size of 4096 bytes and if it's larger than this it will be skipped.

24
README.md
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@ -38,22 +38,22 @@ The following operating systems have been tested (all for the x86 architecture u
### Download
The latest version is 1.2.5 (released 2022-06-22)
The latest version is 1.2.6 (released 2022-08-03)
| Package | Operating systems | Architecture | Download link |
| :------------------- | :------------------------------------------------------ | :----------- | :------------- |
| Windows installer | Windows 11, 10 and 8.1 | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-1.2.5-x64.exe](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43629076/download)|
| Windows portable | Windows 11, 10 and 8.1 | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-1.2.5-x64_Portable.zip](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43629152/download)|
| macOS DMG installer | macOS 10.14 "Mojave" to 12 "Monterey" | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-1.2.5-x64.dmg](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43628986/download)|
| macOS DMG installer | macOS 11 "Big Sur" to 12 "Monterey" | arm64 (M1) | [EmulationStation-DE-1.2.5-arm64.dmg](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43628796/download)|
| Debian DEB package | Ubuntu 20.04 to 22.04, Linux Mint 20, possibly others | x64 (x86) | [emulationstation-de-1.2.5-x64.deb](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43628864/download)|
| Fedora RPM package | Fedora Workstation 36, possibly others | x64 (x86) | [emulationstation-de-1.2.5-x64.rpm](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43629241/download)|
| Windows installer | Windows 11, 10 and 8.1 | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-1.2.6-x64.exe](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239196/download)|
| Windows portable | Windows 11, 10 and 8.1 | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-1.2.6-x64_Portable.zip](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239238/download)|
| macOS DMG installer | macOS 10.14 "Mojave" to 12 "Monterey" | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-1.2.6-x64.dmg](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239145/download)|
| macOS DMG installer | macOS 11 "Big Sur" to 12 "Monterey" | arm64 (M1) | [EmulationStation-DE-1.2.6-arm64.dmg](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239039/download)|
| Debian DEB package | Ubuntu 20.04 to 22.04, Linux Mint 20, possibly others | x64 (x86) | [emulationstation-de-1.2.6-x64.deb](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239111/download)|
| Fedora RPM package | Fedora Workstation 36, possibly others | x64 (x86) | [emulationstation-de-1.2.6-x64.rpm](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239313/download)|
| Arch User Repository | Arch Linux, Manjaro, possibly others | x64 (x86) | [https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/emulationstation-de](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/emulationstation-de)|
| Linux AppImage | Most Linux distributions | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-x64.AppImage](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43629326/download)|
| Linux AppImage | Current Linux distributions with libc 2.35 or later | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-x64_Current.AppImage](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43629473/download)|
| Linux AppImage | Steam Deck / SteamOS 3.0 specific | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-x64_SteamDeck.AppImage](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43629521/download)|
| Debian DEB package | Raspberry Pi OS (Raspian) | ARM 32-bit | [emulationstation-de-1.2.5-armv7l.deb](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43628838/download)|
| Debian DEB package | Raspberry Pi OS (Raspian) | ARM 64-bit | [emulationstation-de-1.2.5-aarch64.deb](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43628725/download)|
| Linux AppImage | Most Linux distributions | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-x64.AppImage](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239389/download)|
| Linux AppImage | Current Linux distributions with libc 2.35 or later | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-x64_Current.AppImage](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239574/download)|
| Linux AppImage | Steam Deck / SteamOS 3.0 specific | x64 (x86) | [EmulationStation-DE-x64_SteamDeck.AppImage](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239682/download)|
| Debian DEB package | Raspberry Pi OS (Raspian) | ARM 32-bit | [emulationstation-de-1.2.6-armv7l.deb](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239061/download)|
| Debian DEB package | Raspberry Pi OS (Raspian) | ARM 64-bit | [emulationstation-de-1.2.6-aarch64.deb](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48238997/download)|
Version 1.2.0 (released 2021-12-28) will be the last legacy release for macOS

4
USERGUIDE-DEV.md
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@ -574,7 +574,7 @@ As this release of RetroArch is executed via the Steam application it's behaving
As well, adding support for the Steam release of RetroArch for all systems that ES-DE supports requires hundreds of additional alternative emulator entries. For all these reasons there will be no official support for this release of RetroArch. If you insist on still using it, it's however quite easy to make [custom system configuration](USERGUIDE-DEV.md#game-system-customizations) entries as the setup has been partly prepared in the bundled configuration.
Simply add alternative emulator entries such as the following example which enables support for the Nestopia UE core for the nes system:
Simply add alternative emulator entries such as the following example (which enables support for the Nestopia UE core for the nes system):
```
<command label="Nestopia UE (Steam)">%RUNINBACKGROUND% %EMULATOR_STEAM% -applaunch 1118310 -L nestopia_libretro %ROM%</command>
```
@ -1175,6 +1175,8 @@ The only drawback of this approach is that when scraping using TheGamesDB you wi
A final alternative is to use _folder links_ to keep the directory structure intact while still being able to launch the game file directly without having to enter the directory, but for ScummVM specifically that is not really recommended.
If you're using the Flatpak release of ScummVM on Linux then you need to manually grant the application the necessary permissions using Flatseal or similar, otherwise you won't be able to launch any games.
#### Ports and desktop applications
As ports and desktop applications are handled in almost exactly the same way in ES-DE both of these are described in this section. For these systems it's generally native applications rather that emulated games that are executed. There are two main approaches to setting up such entries and these are _shortcuts_ and _scripts_. Note that these can be mixed in the same system, you can have some entries that are shortcuts and some that are scripts and they will still all work.

423
USERGUIDE.md
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@ -287,7 +287,7 @@ Lack of controller support is a bit of a problem on macOS, and in some instances
ES-DE is available both as an Intel/x86 build and as a native M1/ARM build. If running on an M1 Mac it's possible to launch either M1 or Intel emulators from ES-DE and it's sometimes recommended to go for the Intel versions. The reason is that some emulators are not yet working properly on the M1 architecture, and for RetroArch some cores are only available for the x86 platform. So investigate what makes most sense for your setup. Over time this situation should improve as M1 support matures.
One macOS-specific requirement is that the RetroArch setting _Start in Fullscreen mode_ is enabled or ES-DE will not be able to switch to the emulator window when launching games. As a workaround you can switch to the window manually using Command + Tab but it probably doesn't make sense to run emulators in windowed mode anyway. This issue has not been observed with any other emulators. The standalone PlayStation 2 emulator PCSX2 seemingly has a similar issue but it's not the same symptoms and it's problematic also on other operating systems. If using this emulator you need to manually switch to the PCSX2 window using Command + Tab after launching a game. If using an M1 Mac then the AetherSX2 emulator is recommended instead of PCSX2 as it does not have this issue and it's also a lot faster.
One macOS-specific requirement is that the RetroArch setting _Start in Fullscreen mode_ is enabled or ES-DE will not be able to switch to the emulator window when launching games. As a workaround you can switch to the window manually using Command + Tab but it probably doesn't make sense to run emulators in windowed mode anyway. This issue has not been observed with any other emulators.
At the time of writing there is an additional issue with the M1 release of RetroArch where ES-DE will not be able to consistently switch to its window on game launch if the setting _Close windows when closing an app_ under the General entry in the macOS System Preferences has been set to disabled. This error does not occur for the Intel/x86 release of RetroArch or with any other standalone emulators (including those built specifically for the M1 architecture).
@ -557,6 +557,40 @@ The default es_systems.xml file is paired with a file named es_find_rules.xml wh
If ES-DE is unable to find an emulator when a game is launched, a notification popup will be shown. Likewise a notification will be shown if the defined emulator core is not installed. The es_log.txt file will also provide additional details.
## Using the Steam release of RetroArch
As this release of RetroArch is executed via the Steam application it's behaving a bit glitchy and strange with ES-DE (which is due to the nature of Steam). In addition to this there seem to be some bugs in either Steam or RetroArch, or both. The following issues have been observed:
* ES-DE will continue to run in the background due to the way that Steam works
* Game launching is not seamless and there will be some flickering
* If the Steam GUI is visible, focus may not return to ES-DE when exiting a game. Minimizing Steam increases the chances of this working properly but it's not guaranteed to completely fix the problem
* Filenames containing apostrophes do not work, you need to rename these game files to be able to launch them
* Core searches will not work, if an emulator core is missing there will be no error notification inside ES-DE and game launching will just silently fail
* Logging output from emulators is not possible due to ES-DE running in the background
As well, adding support for the Steam release of RetroArch for all systems that ES-DE supports requires hundreds of additional alternative emulator entries. For all these reasons there will be no official support for this release of RetroArch. If you insist on still using it, it's however quite easy to make [custom system configuration](USERGUIDE.md#game-system-customizations) entries as the setup has been partly prepared in the bundled configuration.
Simply add alternative emulator entries such as the following example (which enables support for the Nestopia UE core for the nes system):
```
<command label="Nestopia UE (Steam)">%RUNINBACKGROUND% %EMULATOR_STEAM% -applaunch 1118310 -L nestopia_libretro %ROM%</command>
```
This will work on both Linux and Windows.
A complete entry for the nes system could look like the following:
```
<system>
<name>nes</name>
<fullname>Nintendo Entertainment System</fullname>
<path>%ROMPATH%/nes</path>
<extension>.nes .NES .unf .UNF .unif .UNIF .7z .7Z .zip .ZIP</extension>
<command label="Nestopia UE (Steam)">%RUNINBACKGROUND% %EMULATOR_STEAM% -applaunch 1118310 -L nestopia_libretro %ROM%</command>
<command label="FCEUmm (Steam)">%RUNINBACKGROUND% %EMULATOR_STEAM% -applaunch 1118310 -L fceumm_libretro %ROM%</command>
<platform>nes</platform>
<theme>nes</theme>
</system>
```
## Using emulators in AppImage format on Linux
AppImages is a great way to package emulators on Linux as they work across many different distributions, and launching and running them introduces virtually no overhead. There is one small problem though in that there is no standardized directory for storing these files, meaning ES-DE could have issues locating them.
@ -592,6 +626,9 @@ The following emulators are supported in AppImage format when using the bundled
| _Multiple_ | RetroArch | RetroArch-Linux-x86_64.AppImage |
| gba | mGBA | mGBA*.AppImage |
| gc | Dolphin | Dolphin_Emulator*.AppImage |
| macintosh | Basilisk II | BasiliskII-x86_64.AppImage |
| macintosh | SheepShaver | SheepShaver-x86_64.AppImage |
| ps2 | PCSX2 | pcsx2*-Qt.AppImage |
| ps2 | Play! | Play!*.AppImage |
| ps3 | RPCS3 | rpcs3*.AppImage |
| psx | DuckStation | duckstation-nogui-x64.AppImage |
@ -619,13 +656,22 @@ So placing a manually downloaded emulator binary in either of these directories
The following manually downloaded emulators are supported when using the bundled configuration:
| System name | Emulator | Filename configuration |
| :----------- | :------------ | :------------------------------ |
| daphne | Hypseus Singe | hypseus-singe/hypseus.bin |
| dreamcast | Redream | redream/redream |
| oric | Oricutron | oricutron/Oricutron |
| pico8 | PICO-8 | pico-8/pico8 |
| switch | Ryujinx | publish/Ryujinx |
| System name | Emulator | Filename configuration |
| :----------------------- | :------------ | :------------------------------ |
| apple2 | LinApple | linapple/linapple |
| coco/dragon32/tanodragon | XRoar | xroar/xroar |
| daphne | Hypseus Singe | hypseus-singe/hypseus.bin |
| dreamcast | Redream | redream/redream |
| easyrpg | EasyRPG | easyrpg/easyrpg-player |
| flash | Lightspark | lightspark/lightspark |
| flash | Ruffle | ruffle/ruffle |
| fmtowns | Tsugaru | tsugaru/Tsugaru_CUI |
| oric | Oricutron | oricutron/Oricutron |
| pico8 | PICO-8 | pico-8/pico8 |
| psvita | Vita3K | Vita3K/Vita3K |
| samcoupe | SimCoupé | simcoupe/simcoupe |
| switch | Ryujinx | publish/Ryujinx |
| trs-80 | sdl2trs | sdl2trs/sdl2trs |
Note that the Ryujinx binary is not set as executable after unpacking the archive, so you need to do that once before ES-DE can run it:
```
@ -633,6 +679,12 @@ cd ~/Applications/publish
chmod +x ./Ryujinx
```
The same is true for Vita3K:
```
cd ~/Applications/Vita3K
chmod +x ./Vita3K
```
## Running emulators in fullscreen mode
In general ES-DE does not pass command line parameters to emulators to start them in fullscreen mode. This is so as for most (if not all) emulators, command line arguments overrides the settings the user has defined. This means that windowed mode would become impossible to achieve without creating custom systems configuration entries if ES-DE enforced fullscreen mode. There are only a very few exceptions for emulators where there is no other way to enter fullscreen mode than by passing such options during game launch.
@ -830,6 +882,8 @@ For instance `topgunnr.7z` will be expanded to `Top Gunner`.
This is required by the TheGamesDB scraper where the expanded filenames are used for game searches. (Screenscraper natively supports searches using the MAME names). It's also quite nice to have the gamelist populated with the expanded game names even before any scraping has taken place.
By default ES-DE will filter out BIOSes and devices that can't be launched directly, meaning these will never show up in the gamelist. But this only applies to files that are listed in the regular MAME driver file and BIOSes and devices for systems like MESS and Model 2 will not be filtered out. You'll instead need to manually hide these files using the _Hidden_ option in the metadata editor.
If emulating Sega Model 2 games using _Model 2 Emulator_, then you need to change the ROM directory path in the EMULATOR.INI file to point to your Model 2 ROMs. If you're using a portable ES-DE installation, then you can set the ROM directory path to be relative, for example:
```
[RomDirs]
@ -838,6 +892,8 @@ Dir1=..\..\ROMs\arcade\Sega Model 2
The EMULATOR.INI file is found in the _Model 2 Emulator_ installation directory.
Also note that Model 2 Emulator is a bit broken and on most GPU drivers it will only work correctly if ES-DE keeps running in the background while the game is launched. However, for some GPU drivers the opposite is true and the emulator will only work if ES-DE is suspended. To use the latter setup, switch to the alternative emulator entry _Model 2 Emulator [Suspend ES-DE] (Standalone)_.
#### Nintendo Switch
The Nintendo Switch emulator Yuzu is distributed as a Snap package, Flatpak package or AppImage on Linux and as a regular installer on Windows. At the moment there is unfortunately no macOS release of this emulator and it's unclear if it can run on BSD Unix.
@ -888,6 +944,30 @@ C:\Users\myusername\ROMs\wiiu\Super Mario 3D World\meta
Starting ES-DE should now show the _Super Mario 3D World_ entry for the Wii U system. The actual game file with the extension .rpx is stored inside the _code_ directory, and does not normally match the name of the game. For this example it's named `RedCarpet.rpx`. When scraping the .rpx file you therefore need to refine the search and manually enter the game name. ES-DE fully supports scraping of directories, so you can scrape the _Super Mario 3D World_ folder as well.
#### Nintendo 64DD
The Japan-only 64DD floppy disk addon for the Nintendo 64 is of limited use since there were almost no games released for it, but ES-DE still supports it.
The setup is quite particular and works differently between the two supported emulators ParaLLEl N64 and Mupen64Plus-Next.
For ParaLLEl N64, place a file named `64DD_IPL.bin` in the root of the RetroArch system directory. Refer to the RetroArch documentation if you're uncertain where this directory is located.
This file which is commonly referred to as _Nintendo 64DD IPL v1.2_ or similar has to have an MD5 hash value of 8d3d9f294b6e174bc7b1d2fd1c727530 or it will not work.
The final step is to enable the option _64DD Hardware_ in the ParaLLEl N64 core options inside RetroArch. Following this you should be able to launch games with the .ndd file extension, or such files compressed into .zip or .7z archives.
For Mupen64Plus-Next you should use the exact same IPL file as for ParaLLEl N64 but it has to be placed inside the Mupen64plus subdirectory in the RetroArch system directory. The file also has to be named `IPL.n64` instead of 64DD_IPL.bin.
For this emulator you can't launch .ndd files directly, instead you have to place the non-disk version of the game next to the disk version and launch the non-disk version.
This is such an example setup for Super Mario 64:
```
~/ROMs/n64dd/Super Mario 64.v64
~/ROMs/n64dd/Super Mario 64.v64.ndd
```
So to clarify it's `Super Mario 64.v64` that has to be launched. Compressing this file into a .zip or .7z file will not work, the game has to be uncompresssed. If using Mupen64Plus-Next it's probably also a good idea to hide the .ndd files from the gamelist (using the _Hidden_ option in the metadata editor) for a more tidy setup.
#### Sony PlayStation 3
There are two ways to add PS3 games to ES-DE; by using shortcuts or by adding game directories directly to the ~/ROMs/ps3 folder and interpreting these as files. Shortcuts is generally the way to go as it's easier to setup and for HDD/pkg games it's the only way to make it work unless you manually create symlinks to the internal RPCS3 directory structure. So another benefit with shortcuts is consistency as both HDD/pkg games and disc-based games will be setup in the same manner. This also means that the same RPCS3 emulator entry can be used to launch every game. The drawback to using shortcuts is that they're not portable, if you change the location of RPCS3 or your games, you need to manually update the shortcuts as well.
@ -935,6 +1015,73 @@ It's possible to create a symlink instead, and in this case only the symlink nee
When using this setup method you need to set the alternative emulator to _RPCS3 Directory (Standalone)_ or game launching will not work.
#### Sony PlayStation Vita
Support for the PS Vita is currently experimental due to the early stages of development for the Vita3K emulator. While there's a growing list of games that are playable, integration with ES-DE is a bit rough at the moment. Hopefully this will improve as Vita3K evolves.
On Windows the Vita3K installation is straightforward, but on Linux you may need to place the emulator in a location recognized by ES-DE. See the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide for more details. If using a Linux distribution that provides Vita3K via the repository (such as the AUR on Arch/Manjaro) then you can skip this step and install the emulator using your OS package manager.
Although a macOS release of Vita3K seems to be in the works this does not seem to be readily available for download so there is currently no macOS support for this system in ES-DE.
After you've installed Vita3K, add your games via the GUI and make sure that they work correctly when launched from inside the emulator.
To add an installed game to ES-DE, create an empty file in `~/ROMs/psvita` and name it as the game name followed by the .psvita file extension, such as the following:
```
~/ROMs/psvita/WipEout 2048.psvita
```
Then add the game Title ID to this file. This ID can be found inside the Vita3K GUI, in the _Title ID_ column. For example the game _WipEout 2048_ has an ID that is PCSF00007. So simply add the string PCSF00007 to the `WipEout 2048.psvita` file and the setup for this game is complete.
Game launching and scraping should now work fine in ES-DE.
#### Fujitsu FM Towns
The Tsugaru emulator is still somehow experimental and although there are builds available for Windows, macOS and Linux on the Tsugaru [GitHub](https://github.com/captainys/TOWNSEMU) page, only the Windows release seems to be functioning entirely correctly. The Linux build has controller/input issues as described later below. It's also made specifically for Ubuntu and there is no AppImage release available, so if you run some other Linux distribution then it may not run at all. Extracting the binary from the Debian package has however been reported to work on SteamOS at least. The macOS release does not seem to include the command line binary for the emulator which makes it unusable with ES-DE.
For both the Windows and Linux release you need to create a `roms` subdirectory inside the emulator directory where the system BIOS/ROM files need to be located. These are the required files, and they have to be named in uppercase:
```
FMT_DIC.ROM
FMT_DOS.ROM
FMT_F20.ROM
FMT_FNT.ROM
FMT_SYS.ROM
```
The directory structure should look like the following on Windows:
```
tsugaru\roms\
tsugaru\Tsugaru_CUI.exe
tsugaru\Tsugaru_GUI.exe
```
And on Linux it's basically identical:
```
tsugaru/roms/
tsugaru/Tsugaru_CUI
tsugaru/Tsugaru_GUI
```
See the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide for more details on where to locate the emulator directory.
Only CD-ROM games in .iso and .cue format are supported, and you simply place these inside the `~/ROMs/fmtowns` directory.
Optionally you can provide custom emulator command line flags on a per-game basis. This can be used to set things like the CPU frequency of the emulated machine, controller/input settings and more. Refer to the Tsugaru emulator documentation for more details about available options.
On Linux controller input seems to be broken for the time being, so you will likely need to map this input to the keyboard instead. Mouse input is also very laggy and it's unclear whether this can be improved via some emulator setting.
To create a game-specific configuration entry, simply add a file with the same filename as the gamefile but with the .cfg file extension, for example:
```
~/ROMs/fmtowns/Shadow of the Beast (1994)(Psygnosis)(Jp-En).bin
~/ROMs/fmtowns/Shadow of the Beast (1994)(Psygnosis)(Jp-En).cfg
~/ROMs/fmtowns/Shadow of the Beast (1994)(Psygnosis)(Jp-En).cue
```
To map the controller to the keyboard and to set a 33 MHz CPU speed, the file content of the .cfg file would look like the following:
```
-FREQ 33 -GAMEPORT0 KEY
```
#### Commodore Amiga
There are multiple ways to run Amiga games, but the recommended approach is to use WHDLoad. The best way is to use hard disk images in `.hdf`, `.hdz` or `.lha` format, meaning there will be a single file per game. This makes it just as easy to play Amiga games as any console with game ROMs.
@ -1022,6 +1169,8 @@ In this case the two entries _sky_ and _queen_ will show up inside ES-DE and the
The only drawback of this approach is that when scraping using TheGamesDB you will get very inaccurate results as this scraper service does not support ScummVM short names. It can however be worked around by refining the searches. ScreenScraper does natively support ScummVM short names and you should get very accurate results with this scraper service.
If you're using the Flatpak release of ScummVM on Linux then you need to manually grant the application the necessary permissions using Flatseal or similar, otherwise you won't be able to launch any games.
#### Ports and desktop applications
As ports and desktop applications are handled in almost exactly the same way in ES-DE both of these are described in this section. For these systems it's generally native applications rather that emulated games that are executed. There are two main approaches to setting up such entries and these are _shortcuts_ and _scripts_. Note that these can be mixed in the same system, you can have some entries that are shortcuts and some that are scripts and they will still all work.
@ -1369,9 +1518,37 @@ Starting ES-DE and launching the game should now work fine, but a further improv
Doing this will make the game show up as if it was a single file inside ES-DE and it can be included in automatic collections, custom collections and so on.
#### M.U.G.E.N Game Engine
This system is only available on Windows and these games are commonly shipped as self-contained units with both the game engine and game data. To add a M.U.G.E.N game to ES-DE, right click on the game's .exe file, select Create Shortcut_ followed by _Create Desktop Shortcut_. This will create a file with the .lnk extension which you should then move to the `~\ROMs\mugen` directory. Note that this setup is not portable, if you move your game files somewhere else you will need to manually update your shortcuts as these contain absolute paths.
Neither ScreenScraper nor TheGamesDB support scraping of M.U.G.E.N games so you will need to manually enter metadata and add game media.
#### EasyRPG Game Engine
Both the EasyRPG RetroArch core, which is named _RPG Maker 2000/2003 (EasyRPG)_ in the RetroArch GUI, and the standalone EasyRPG Player are supported.
Some Linux distributions ship with the standalone EasyRPG Player in the repository and on Ubuntu-based systems it's available as a Snap. But for some distributions it may need to be built from source code or manually downloaded. For these scenarios see the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide.
If using the RetroArch core you can either launch games compressed as .zip archives, or you can uncompress and rename them by adding .easyrpg to the directory name. The latter alternative is recommended.
Using either approach, the games should go into the `~/ROMs/easyrpg` directory. This is all the setup required, and here's an example of what it could look like:
```
~/ROMs/easyrpg/Dreamscape.easyrpg/
~/ROMs/easyrpg/The Chimera Report.zip
```
Setup for the standalone EasyRPG Player is identical with the exception that running games compressed as .zip files is not supported. So in this case the setup should look like the following:
```
~/ROMs/easyrpg/Dreamscape.easyrpg/
~/ROMs/easyrpg/The Chimera Report.easyrpg/
```
#### PICO-8
PICO-8 Fantasy Console is a game engine developed by [Lexaloffle Games](https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php) that you need to buy a license to use. Doing so will provide you with download links to releases for Linux, macOS and Windows. Make sure to use the 64-bit release as the 32-bit release reportedly has some technical issues. On macOS and Windows the installation is straightforward, but on Linux you need to place PICO-8 in a location recognized by ES-DE. See the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE-DEV.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide for more details.
PICO-8 Fantasy Console is a game engine developed by [Lexaloffle Games](https://www.lexaloffle.com/pico-8.php) that you need to buy a license to use. Doing so will provide you with download links to releases for Linux, macOS and Windows. Make sure to use the 64-bit release as the 32-bit release reportedly has some technical issues. On macOS and Windows the installation is straightforward, but on Linux you need to place PICO-8 in a location recognized by ES-DE. See the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide for more details.
After the emulator has been installed you are ready to add some games. There are two ways to play games using PICO-8, either to add them to ES-DE as for any other system, or using the built-in Splore tool to explore and run games all through the PICO-8 user interface.
@ -1392,6 +1569,129 @@ This is what the complete setup could look like:
~/ROMs/pico8/xzero-3.p8.png
```
#### Apple II
On Unix/Linux the default emulator for the apple2 system is [LinApple](http://linapple.sourceforge.net) and on Windows it's [AppleWin](https://github.com/AppleWin/AppleWin). Additionally the alternative emulators [Mednafen](https://mednafen.github.io) and [MAME](https://www.mamedev.org) standalone are supported. On macOS there is a port of AppleWin available named [Mariani](https://github.com/sh95014/AppleWin) but it appears broken at the moment as it does not accept any command line parameters. So instead only Mednafen and MAME are supported on macOS.
Depending on which Unix/Linux operating system you're using, LinApple may not be readily available and you may have to build it from source code or obtain a binary from somewhere on the Internet. See the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide for more details on where it needs to be installed. If you're using an OS with access to the AUR, such as Arch or Manjaro, then LinApple is available there. Note that you need to use the _linapple-git_ package as the regular _linapple_ package does not work correctly.
Once the LinApple or AppleWin emulator is installed no additional configuration is required, just drop your games into the ~/ROMs/apple2 folder and launch them from inside ES-DE.
If using Mednafen you need to place some Apple II ROM files in the emulator firmware directory, refer to the Mednafen documentation for details about this.
If you want to use MAME standalone then you need to place the following ROM files in the ~/ROMs/apple2 directory:
```
a2diskiing.zip
apple2e.zip
d2fdc.zip
votrax.zip
```
Note that you may also need to reconfigure your exit key in MAME as the default _escape_ key is masked as it's used by the emulated Apple II computer.
#### Apple IIGS
The Apple IIGS computer is emulated using MAME. There is a dedicated emulator available for this system named [GSplus](https://apple2.gs/plus) but it appears to not be able to parse command line parameters correctly so disk images can't be supplied to it. As such it's currently unsupported.
In order to run Apple IIGS games in MAME, you need to place the following ROM file in the ~/ROMs/apple2gs directory:
```
apple2gs.zip
```
Note that you may also need to reconfigure your exit key in MAME as the default _escape_ key is masked as it's used by the emulated Apple IIGS computer.
#### Apple Macintosh
The macintosh system uses the Basilisk II emulator for older Macintosh II and Quadra computers and SheepShaver for more modern PowerPC-based models.
Emulation for this system works quite differently than other platforms as it's not possible to launch games individually from ES-DE. Instead ES-DE only acts as a game browser which simply launches the emulator. The game then needs to be manually started from inside Mac OS.
As for how to setup the Basilisk II emulator the following YouTube video is a good resource:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSWWZ4hkvVk
Once the emulator is up and running and you can boot into Mac OS 7 or 8 you need to install your games. These are commonly distributed with the .sit file extension which are compressed archives in the proprietary StuffIt Expander format. You should uncompress these files inside the emulator or otherwise you will very likely run into problems with running your games. This is also covered in the YouTube video.
As for game locations it's possible to uncompress the games inside the ~/ROMs/macintosh folder and mount this inside the emulator, but this is not recommended. It's instead better to create a _Games_ folder or similar inside Mac OS and place your installed games there.
The setup of SheepShaver is essentially identical to that of Basilisk II as these two emulators are developed by the same team and are therefore very similar.
On macOS you need to download the separate Basilisk II GUI application to configure the emulator and with SheepShaver you need to start the emulator using a command line option to point to a valid ROM file. Only then can you reach the Preferences from the menu (this is however only needed the first time you setup SheepShaver). Quite a strange and unusual approach.
To add a game entry in ES-DE just create an empty file with the .game extension, for example `Marathon.game`. This entry can then be scraped and edited in the same way as any regular system. But as mentioned above, ES-DE will only act as a browser and individual games cannot be started directly. So when you launch a game, the emulator will boot into the Mac OS desktop and you will have to manually navigate to your game folder to run the game.
To launch a game entry using SheepShaver instead of Basilisk II you just need to select the alternative emulator _SheepShaver (Standalone)_.
This is an example of what the game setup could look like:
```
~/ROMs/macintosh/Marathon.game
~/ROMs/macintosh/Marathon 2.game
~/ROMs/macintosh/Prince of Persia.game
```
Note that scraper support is currently very poor for this system, so you may need to manually add images and information for your games. It's encouraged to support ScreenScraper and TheGamesDB by contributing game media and metadata so this situation improves over time.
#### Tandy TRS-80
Tandy Corporation made the somewhat dumb decision of naming several unrelated computers as TRS-80 which has caused decades of confusion. The _Tandy TRS-80_ system in ES-DE emulates the original black-and-white TRS-80 Model I. If you want to emulate the TRS-80 Color Computer then you'll want to use the _Tandy Color Computer_ system instead.
The TRS-80 is emulated using [sdl2trs](https://gitlab.com/jengun/sdltrs) which is available for Unix/Linux and Windows, seemingly there is no macOS port. If you use a Debian-based Linux distribution there is a .deb package made by the developers and if you're using an Arch-based distribution you can install it using the AUR. For other distributions you may have to build from source code or download a pre-built binary from some other location. See the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide for more details on where sdl2trs will need to be installed in that case.
On Windows only the 64-bit release of the emulator is supported, with the filename `sdl2trs64.exe`.
The setup requires the files `level2.rom` and `boot.dsk` to be placed in the root of the `~/ROMs/trs-80` directory. Note that both filenames are case sensitive. The boot.dsk file has to be a copy of one of the supported DOS operating systems for the TRS-80, but _NewDos/80 v2.0_ is recommended.
The setup in ES-DE supports three types of game files:
* Diskette images (.dsk extension) that have to be accessed via DOS
* Diskette images (.dsk extension) that can be booted directly
* Direct launch of program files (.cmd extension)
These modes are executed using three separate emulator entries, so you will need to change to either of the alternative emulator entries if you want to use option two or three above.
Most games and software needs to be executed via the DOS operating system so in most instances you should leave the emulator set to _sdl2trs DOS Diskette (Standalone)_. In this case the DOS operating system on the boot.dsk diskette image will be inserted into the first virtual floppy drive and automatically loaded. The launched .dsk image will be in the second drive. No automatic startup of the content of this diskette will take place, instead you need to run the game file manually. You can use the DIR command to see a listing of files on the diskette, and you simply run any CMD file by typing its name, for instance ZORK2. Running BASIC games require additional commands but that is beyond the scope of this document, there are many resources available online on how to use the TRS-80 computer.
To instead run a bootable floppy image you need to change to the alternative emulator entry _sdl2trs Bootable Diskette (Standalone)_. Launching such a diskette image will insert it into the first virtual floppy drive and automatically load the game.
The third option requires the _sdl2trs CMD File (Standalone)_ emulator entry. In the same manner as a bootable diskette image, the game file with the .cmd extension will be automatically loaded when launched.
There is no scraper support specifically for the TRS-80, instead these games will be scraped as TRS-80 Color Computer (also known as Tandy Color Computer) which is likely highly inaccurate.
Here's what a complete setup could look like:
```
~/ROMs/trs-80/boot.dsk
~/ROMs/trs-80/level2.rom
~/ROMs/trs-80/palace.cmd
~/ROMs/trs-80/zaxxon.dsk
~/ROMs/trs-80/zork1.dsk
~/ROMs/trs-80/zork2.dsk
```
#### Tandy Color Computer
This computer (which is confusingly also known as _TRS-80 Color Computer_ even though it's a completely different machine than the _TRS-80_) is emulated using the [XRoar](http://www.6809.org.uk/xroar) emulator.
This emulator is available for Unix/Linux, macOS and Windows, although on Linux you may need to build it from source code depending on which distribution you're using. Refer to the XRoar website for more information. If you manually download or build the emulator yourself then see the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide for more details on where you need to install it.
In order for XRoar to work correctly you need the ROM files `bas13.rom`, `disk11.rom` and `extbas11.rom`. Even without these files the emulator will probably start, but you will likely see random character on screen and few if any games will run correctly. On Unix/Linux these files need to be placed into the `~/.xroar/roms` directory and on macOS you need to place them in `~/Library/XRoar/roms`. Note that neither of these directories are automatically created by the emulator so you need to create them yourself. On Windows you simply place the ROM files into the emulator installation directory next to the xroar.exe binary.
Following this setup there is not much to it, launching a cartridge or cassette image file will automatically run the game. If launching a diskette image you will probably need to manually run the game file from inside the emulated operating system. Such commands are beyond the scope of this document, but the following [quick reference PDF](https://colorcomputerarchive.com/repo/Documents/Manuals/Hardware/Color%20Computer%20Disk%20System%20-%20Quick%20Reference%20Guide%20(Tandy).pdf) provides a good command overview.
There is also excellent emulator documentation available at the [XRoar website](http://www.6809.org.uk/xroar/doc/xroar.shtml).
Two emulator entries are available for this system, _XRoar CoCo 2 NTSC (Standalone)_ and _XRoar CoCo 2 PAL (Standalone)_ which should hopefully be self-explanatory.
#### Dragon 32 and Tano Dragon
These computers as well as the Dragon 64 are slight varations of the Tandy Color Computer and as these machines are largely compatible with each other they're all emulated using the [XRoar](http://www.6809.org.uk/xroar) emulator.
This emulator is available for Unix/Linux, macOS and Windows, although on Linux you may need to build it from source code depending on which distribution you're using. Refer to the XRoar website for more information. If you manually download or build the emulator yourself then see the [Using manually downloaded emulators on Linux](USERGUIDE.md#using-manually-downloaded-emulators-on-linux) section of this guide for more details on where you need to install it.
In order to emulate the Dragon 32 you need the ROM file `d32.rom` and to emulate the Dragon 64 or Tano Dragon you need the `d64rom1.rom` and `d64rom2.rom` files. It's unclear whether `ddos10.rom` will also be needed for some games and applications. Even without these files the emulator will probably start, but you will likely see random character on screen and few if any games will run correctly. On Unix/Linux these files need to be placed into the `~/.xroar/roms` directory and on macOS you need to place them in `~/Library/XRoar/roms`. Note that neither of these directories are automatically created by the emulator so you need to create them yourself. On Windows you simply place the ROM files into the emulator installation directory next to the xroar.exe binary.
Following this setup there is not much to it, launching a cartridge or cassette image file will automatically run the game.
For the dragon32 system you can switch to emulating the Dragon 64 model by selecting the alternative emulator _XRoar Dragon 64 (Standalone)_.
#### Tangerine Computer Systems Oric
These games are executed using the Oricutron emulator which is readily available on Windows but quite problematic to get hold on for Unix and macOS.
@ -1417,7 +1717,9 @@ Once the emulator is up and running there is not really much else to consider, s
#### Bally Astrocade
Place the ROMs in the astrocde directory, the files must have the short MAME names such as _astrobat.zip_ and _conan.zip_. If using MAME standalone then no further setup is required and the games should just launch. But if using the _MAME - Current_ RetroArch core, then a hash file must be added inside the RetroArch system directory at this location:
Place the ROMs in the `~/ROMs/astrocde` directory, the files must have the short MAME names such as _astrobat.zip_ and _conan.zip_. If using MAME standalone then no further setup is required and the games should just launch.
If instead using the _MAME - Current_ RetroArch core, then a hash file must be added inside the RetroArch system directory at this location:
```
mame/hash/astrocde.xml
@ -1432,7 +1734,7 @@ The TI-99 is emulated via MAME, and only the standalone release of this emulator
Emulating the TI-99 can be quite confusing as games are available in various incompatible formats, and most emulators are particular when it comes to what file types they support. In ES-DE only cartridge-based games are supported, so you can't for instance play games distributed as floppy disk images. And only games packaged for MAME using the MAME short name standard can be used. This includes .7z and .zip files as well as .rpk cartridge images. It's strongly recommended to go for the MAME TI-99 ROM set that consists only of .zip files as these have the highest chance of working correctly.
In addition to the game files you need the `ti99_4a.zip` archive which contains the TI-99 system ROMs. This file has to be placed in the root of the ~/ROMs/ti99 directory.
In addition to the game files you need the `ti99_4a.zip` archive which contains the TI-99 system ROMs. This file has to be placed in the root of the `~/ROMs/ti99` directory.
Note that you may also need to reconfigure your exit key in MAME as the default _escape_ key is masked as it's used by the emulated TI-99 computer.
@ -2560,25 +2862,24 @@ The **@** symbol indicates that the emulator is _deprecated_ and will be removed
| System name | Full name | Default emulator | Alternative emulators | Needs BIOS | Recommended game setup |
| :-------------------- | :--------------------------------------------- | :-------------------------------- | :-------------------------------- | :----------- | :----------------------------------- |
| 3do | 3DO | Opera | | Yes | |
| 64dd | Nintendo 64DD | Mupen64Plus-Next [UW],<br>ParaLLEl N64 [M] | ParaLLEl N64 [UW],<br>Mupen64Plus **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>sixtyforce **(Standalone)** [M] | | |
| ags | Adventure Game Studio Game Engine | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| ags | Adventure Game Studio Game Engine | _Native game binaries_ | | No | Shortcut (.desktop/.app/.lnk) file in root folder |
| amiga | Commodore Amiga | PUAE | PUAE 2021 | Yes | See the specific _Commodore Amiga_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| amiga600 | Commodore Amiga 600 | PUAE | PUAE 2021 | Yes | See the specific _Commodore Amiga_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| amiga1200 | Commodore Amiga 1200 | PUAE | PUAE 2021 | Yes | See the specific _Commodore Amiga_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| amiga600 | Commodore Amiga 600 | PUAE | PUAE 2021 | Yes | See the specific _Commodore Amiga_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| amigacd32 | Commodore Amiga CD32 | PUAE | PUAE 2021 | Yes | |
| amstradcpc | Amstrad CPC | Caprice32 | CrocoDS | | |
| amstradcpc | Amstrad CPC | Caprice32 | CrocoDS | No | |
| android | Google Android | BlueStacks **(Standalone)** [W] | | No | Shortcut (.lnk) file in root folder |
| apple2 | Apple II | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| apple2gs | Apple IIGS | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| arcade | Arcade | MAME - Current | MAME 2010,<br>MAME 2003-Plus,<br>MAME 2000,<br>MAME **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>FinalBurn Neo,<br>FB Alpha 2012,<br>Flycast,<br>Flycast **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>Model 2 Emulator **(Standalone)** [W*],<br>Supermodel **(Standalone)** [W*] | Depends | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| apple2 | Apple II | LinApple **(Standalone)** [U],<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [M],<br>AppleWin **(Standalone)** [W*] | Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UW*],<br>MAME **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes for Mednafen and MAME | See the specific _Apple II_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| apple2gs | Apple IIGS | MAME **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | Yes | See the specific _Apple IIGS_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| arcade | Arcade | MAME - Current | MAME 2010,<br>MAME 2003-Plus,<br>MAME 2000,<br>MAME **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>FinalBurn Neo,<br>FB Alpha 2012,<br>Flycast,<br>Flycast **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>Kronos [UW],<br>Model 2 Emulator **(Standalone)** [W*],<br>Model 2 Emulator [Suspend ES-DE] **(Standalone)** [W*],<br>Supermodel **(Standalone)** [W*] | Depends | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| astrocde | Bally Astrocade | MAME - Current | MAME **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | See the specific _Bally Astrocade_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| atari2600 | Atari 2600 | Stella | Stella 2014 | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| atari5200 | Atari 5200 | a5200 | Atari800 | Yes | |
| atari5200 | Atari 5200 | a5200 | Atari800,<br>Atari800 **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | |
| atari7800 | Atari 7800 ProSystem | ProSystem | | Yes | |
| atari800 | Atari 800 | Atari800 | Atari800 **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | |
| atarijaguar | Atari Jaguar | Virtual Jaguar | | No | |
| atarijaguarcd | Atari Jaguar CD | Virtual Jaguar | | | |
| atarilynx | Atari Lynx | Handy | Beetle Lynx | | |
| atarilynx | Atari Lynx | Handy | Beetle Lynx,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | |
| atarist | Atari ST [also STE and Falcon] | Hatari | | | |
| atarixe | Atari XE | Atari800 | Atari800 **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | |
| atomiswave | Atomiswave | Flycast | Flycast **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | |
@ -2589,43 +2890,47 @@ The **@** symbol indicates that the emulator is _deprecated_ and will be removed
| cdtv | Commodore CDTV | PUAE | PUAE 2021 | Yes | |
| chailove | ChaiLove Game Engine | ChaiLove | | | |
| channelf | Fairchild Channel F | FreeChaF | | | |
| coco | Tandy Color Computer | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| coco | Tandy Color Computer | XRoar CoCo 2 NTSC **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | XRoar CoCo 2 PAL **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | See the specific _Tandy Color Computer_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| colecovision | ColecoVision | blueMSX | Gearcoleco | | |
| cps | Capcom Play System | MAME - Current | MAME 2010,<br>MAME 2003-Plus,<br>MAME 2000,<br>MAME **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>FinalBurn Neo,<br>FB Alpha 2012,<br>FB Alpha 2012 CPS-1,<br>FB Alpha 2012 CPS-2,<br>FB Alpha 2012 CPS-3 | Depends | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| daphne | Daphne Arcade LaserDisc Emulator | Hypseus [Daphne] **(Standalone)** [UW*] | Hypseus [Singe] **(Standalone)** [UW*] | Yes (Daphne games) | See the specific _Hypseus Singe (Daphne)_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| desktop | Desktop Applications | _Suspend ES-DE_ | _Keep ES-DE running_ | | See the specific _Ports and desktop applications_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| doom | Doom | PrBoom | | | |
| doom | Doom | PrBoom | Boom 3 [UW],<br>Boom 3 xp [UW],<br>_Shortcut or script_ | No | |
| dos | DOS (PC) | DOSBox-Pure | DOSBox-Core,<br>DOSBox-SVN,<br>DOSBox-X **(Standalone)**,<br>DOSBox Staging **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | See the specific _DOS / PC_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| dragon32 | Dragon 32 | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| dragon32 | Dragon 32 | XRoar Dragon 32 **(Standalone)** | XRoar Dragon 64 **(Standalone)** | Yes | See the specific _Dragon 32 and Tano Dragon_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| dreamcast | Sega Dreamcast | Flycast | Flycast **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>Redream **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | In separate folder |
| easyrpg | EasyRPG Game Engine | EasyRPG | EasyRPG Player **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | See the specific _EasyRPG Game Engine_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| epic | Epic Games Store | Epic Games Store application **(Standalone)** | | No | Shortcut in root folder |
| famicom | Nintendo Family Computer | Mesen | Nestopia UE,<br>Nestopia UE **(Standalone)** [U],<br>FCEUmm,<br>QuickNES | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| famicom | Nintendo Family Computer | Mesen | Nestopia UE,<br>Nestopia UE **(Standalone)** [U],<br>FCEUmm,<br>QuickNES,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| fba | FinalBurn Alpha | FB Alpha 2012 | FB Alpha 2012 Neo Geo,<br>FB Alpha 2012 CPS-1,<br>FB Alpha 2012 CPS-2,<br>FB Alpha 2012 CPS-3 | Yes | Single archive file following MAME name standard in root folder |
| fbneo | FinalBurn Neo | FinalBurn Neo | | Yes | Single archive file following MAME name standard in root folder |
| fds | Nintendo Famicom Disk System | Mesen | Nestopia UE,<br>Nestopia UE **(Standalone)** [U],<br>FCEUmm | Yes | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| fds | Nintendo Famicom Disk System | Mesen | Nestopia UE,<br>Nestopia UE **(Standalone)** [U],<br>FCEUmm,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| flash | Adobe Flash | Ruffle **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Lightspark **(Standalone)** [U],<br>ArcadeFlashWeb **(Standalone)** [W*] | No | Single .swf file in root folder |
| fmtowns | Fujitsu FM Towns | Tsugaru **(Standalone)** [UW*] | | Yes | See the specific _Fujitsu FM Towns_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| gameandwatch | Nintendo Game and Watch | GW | | | |
| gamegear | Sega Game Gear | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>Gearsystem,<br>SMS Plus GX | | |
| gamegear | Sega Game Gear | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>Gearsystem,<br>SMS Plus GX,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | |
| gb | Nintendo Game Boy | Gambatte | SameBoy,<br>Gearboy,<br>TGB Dual,<br>Mesen-S,<br>bsnes,<br>mGBA,<br>mGBA **(Standalone)**,<br>VBA-M,<br>VBA-M **(Standalone)** | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| gba | Nintendo Game Boy Advance | mGBA | mGBA **(Standalone)**,<br>VBA-M,<br>VBA-M **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>VBA Next,<br>gpSP | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| gbc | Nintendo Game Boy Color | Gambatte | SameBoy,<br>Gearboy,<br>TGB Dual,<br>Mesen-S,<br>bsnes,<br>mGBA,<br>mGBA **(Standalone)**,<br>VBA-M,<br>VBA-M **(Standalone)** | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| gc | Nintendo GameCube | Dolphin | Dolphin **(Standalone)** [UMW*], PrimeHack **(Standalone)** [U] | No | Single .iso file in root folder |
| genesis | Sega Genesis | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>PicoDrive,<br>BlastEm,<br>BlastEm **(Standalone)** [U] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| gx4000 | Amstrad GX4000 | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| genesis | Sega Genesis | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>PicoDrive,<br>BlastEm,<br>BlastEm **(Standalone)** [U],<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| gx4000 | Amstrad GX4000 | Caprice32 | CrocoDS | No | |
| intellivision | Mattel Electronics Intellivision | FreeIntv | | | |
| j2me | Java 2 Micro Edition (J2ME) | SquirrelJME | | Yes | Single .jar file in root folder |
| j2me | Java 2 Micro Edition (J2ME) | SquirrelJME | KEmulator **(Standalone)** [W*] | No | Single .jar file in root folder |
| kodi | Kodi Home Theatre Software | N/A | | No | Shortcut in root folder |
| lutris | Lutris Open Gaming Platform | Lutris application **(Standalone)** [U] | | No | See the specific _Lutris_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| lutro | Lutro Game Engine | Lutro | | | |
| macintosh | Apple Macintosh | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| mame | Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator | MAME - Current | MAME 2010,<br>MAME 2003-Plus,<br>MAME 2000,<br>MAME **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>FinalBurn Neo,<br>FB Alpha 2012,<br>Flycast,<br>Flycast **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>Model 2 Emulator **(Standalone)** [W*],<br>Supermodel **(Standalone)** [W*] | Depends | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| macintosh | Apple Macintosh | Basilisk II **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | SheepShaver **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | See the specific _Apple Macintosh_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| mame | Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator | MAME - Current | MAME 2010,<br>MAME 2003-Plus,<br>MAME 2000,<br>MAME **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>FinalBurn Neo,<br>FB Alpha 2012,<br>Flycast,<br>Flycast **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>Kronos [UW],<br>Model 2 Emulator **(Standalone)** [W*],<br>Model 2 Emulator [Suspend ES-DE] **(Standalone)** [W*],<br>Supermodel **(Standalone)** [W*] | Depends | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| mame-advmame | AdvanceMAME | _Placeholder_ | | Depends | |
| mame-mame4all | MAME4ALL | _Placeholder_ | | Depends | |
| mastersystem | Sega Master System | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>SMS Plus GX,<br>Gearsystem,<br>PicoDrive | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| mastersystem | Sega Master System | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>SMS Plus GX,<br>Gearsystem,<br>PicoDrive,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| megacd | Sega Mega-CD | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>PicoDrive | | |
| megacdjp | Sega Mega-CD [Japan] | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>PicoDrive | | |
| megadrive | Sega Mega Drive | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>PicoDrive,<br>BlastEm,<br>BlastEm **(Standalone)** [U] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| megadrive | Sega Mega Drive | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>PicoDrive,<br>BlastEm,<br>BlastEm **(Standalone)** [U],<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| megaduck | Creatronic Mega Duck | SameDuck | | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| mess | Multi Emulator Super System | MESS 2015 | | | |
| model2 | Sega Model 2 | Model 2 Emulator **(Standalone)** [W*] | | | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| model2 | Sega Model 2 | Model 2 Emulator **(Standalone)** [W*] | Model 2 Emulator [Suspend ES-DE] **(Standalone)** [W*] | | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| model3 | Sega Model 3 | Supermodel **(Standalone)** [W*] | | | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| moonlight | Moonlight Game Streaming | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| moto | Thomson MO/TO Series | Theodore | | | |
@ -2633,18 +2938,20 @@ The **@** symbol indicates that the emulator is _deprecated_ and will be removed
| msx1 | MSX1 | blueMSX | fMSX | | |
| msx2 | MSX2 | blueMSX | fMSX | | |
| msxturbor | MSX Turbo R | blueMSX | | | |
| mugen | M.U.G.E.N Game Engine | M.U.G.E.N **(Standalone)** [W] | | No | See the specific _M.U.G.E.N Game Engine_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| multivision | Othello Multivision | Gearsystem | | | |
| naomi | Sega NAOMI | Flycast | Flycast **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | |
| naomigd | Sega NAOMI GD-ROM | Flycast | Flycast **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | |
| n3ds | Nintendo 3DS | Citra [UW],<br>Citra **(Standalone)** [M] | Citra 2018 [UW],<br>Citra **(Standalone)** [UW*] | No | Single ROM file in root folder |
| n64 | Nintendo 64 | Mupen64Plus-Next [UW],<br>ParaLLEl N64 [M] | ParaLLEl N64 [UW],<br>Mupen64Plus **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>sixtyforce **(Standalone)** [M] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| n64dd | Nintendo 64DD | ParaLLEl N64 | Mupen64Plus-Next [UW] | Yes | See the specific _Nintendo 64DD_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| nds | Nintendo DS | DeSmuME | DeSmuME 2015,<br>DeSmuME **(Standalone)** [U],<br>melonDS,<br>melonDS **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | |
| neogeo | SNK Neo Geo | FinalBurn Neo | | Yes | See the specific _Arcade and Neo Geo_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| neogeocd | SNK Neo Geo CD | NeoCD | | Yes | Single archive in root folder (which includes the CD image and ripped audio) |
| neogeocdjp | SNK Neo Geo CD [Japan] | NeoCD | | Yes | Single archive in root folder (which includes the CD image and ripped audio) |
| nes | Nintendo Entertainment System | Mesen | Nestopia UE,<br>Nestopia UE **(Standalone)** [U],<br>FCEUmm,<br>QuickNES | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| ngp | SNK Neo Geo Pocket | Beetle NeoPop | RACE | | |
| ngpc | SNK Neo Geo Pocket Color | Beetle NeoPop | RACE | | |
| nes | Nintendo Entertainment System | Mesen | Nestopia UE,<br>Nestopia UE **(Standalone)** [U],<br>FCEUmm,<br>QuickNES,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| ngp | SNK Neo Geo Pocket | Beetle NeoPop | RACE,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | |
| ngpc | SNK Neo Geo Pocket Color | Beetle NeoPop | RACE,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | |
| odyssey2 | Magnavox Odyssey2 | O2EM | | | |
| openbor | OpenBOR Game Engine | OpenBOR **(Standalone)** [UW] | | | See the specific _OpenBOR_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| oric | Tangerine Computer Systems Oric | Oricutron **(Standalone)** [UW*] | | | See the specific _Tangerine Computer Systems Oric_ section elsewhere in this guide |
@ -2652,58 +2959,60 @@ The **@** symbol indicates that the emulator is _deprecated_ and will be removed
| pc | IBM PC | DOSBox-Pure | DOSBox-Core,<br>DOSBox-SVN,<br>DOSBox-X **(Standalone)**,<br>DOSBox Staging **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | See the specific _DOS / PC_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| pc88 | NEC PC-8800 Series | QUASI88 | | | |
| pc98 | NEC PC-9800 Series | Neko Project II Kai | Neko Project II | | |
| pcengine | NEC PC Engine | Beetle PCE | Beetle PCE FAST | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| pcenginecd | NEC PC Engine CD | Beetle PCE | Beetle PCE FAST | Yes | |
| pcfx | NEC PC-FX | Beetle PC-FX | | | |
| pcengine | NEC PC Engine | Beetle PCE | Beetle PCE FAST,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| pcenginecd | NEC PC Engine CD | Beetle PCE | Beetle PCE FAST,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | |
| pcfx | NEC PC-FX | Beetle PC-FX | Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | |
| pico8 | PICO-8 Fantasy Console | PICO-8 **(Standalone)** | PICO-8 Splore **(Standalone)** | No | See the specific _PICO-8_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| pokemini | Nintendo Pokémon Mini | PokeMini | | No | |
| ports | Ports | _Various_ | | No | See the specific _Ports and desktop applications_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| ps2 | Sony PlayStation 2 | PCSX2 [UW],<br>PCSX2 **(Standalone)** [M] | PCSX2 **(Standalone)** [UW],<br>PCSX2 Qt **(Standalone)** [W*],<br>PCSX2 wxWidgets **(Standalone)** [W*],<br>Play! **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>AetherSX2 **(Standalone)** [M] | Yes (No for Play!) | |
| ps2 | Sony PlayStation 2 | PCSX2 [UW],<br>PCSX2 **(Standalone)** [M] | PCSX2 **(Standalone)** [UW*],<br>PCSX2 Legacy **(Standalone)**@,<br>Play! **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>AetherSX2 **(Standalone)** [M] | Yes (No for Play!) | |
| ps3 | Sony PlayStation 3 | RPCS3 Shortcut **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | RPCS3 Directory **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | See the specific _Sony PlayStation 3_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| ps4 | Sony PlayStation 4 | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| psp | Sony PlayStation Portable | PPSSPP | PPSSPP **(Standalone)** | No | Single .iso file in root folder |
| psvita | Sony PlayStation Vita | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| psx | Sony PlayStation | Beetle PSX | Beetle PSX HW,<br>PCSX ReARMed,<br>SwanStation,<br>DuckStation **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | .chd file in root folder for single-disc games, .m3u playlist in root folder for multi-disc games |
| samcoupe | SAM Coupé | SimCoupe | | | |
| psvita | Sony PlayStation Vita | Vita3K **(Standalone)** [UW*] | | Yes | See the specific _Sony PlayStation Vita_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| psx | Sony PlayStation | Beetle PSX | Beetle PSX HW,<br>PCSX ReARMed,<br>SwanStation,<br>DuckStation **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | .chd file in root folder for single-disc games, .m3u playlist in root folder for multi-disc games |
| samcoupe | SAM Coupé | SimCoupé **(Standalone)** | | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| satellaview | Nintendo Satellaview | Snes9x - Current | Snes9x 2010,<br>Snes9x **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>bsnes,<br>bsnes-hd,<br>bsnes-mercury Accuracy,<br>bsnes **(Standalone)** [UW*],<br>Mesen-S | | |
| saturn | Sega Saturn | Beetle Saturn | Kronos [UW],<br>YabaSanshiro [UW],<br>Yabause | Yes | In separate folder interpreted as a file, with .m3u playlist if multi-disc game |
| saturnjp | Sega Saturn [Japan] | Beetle Saturn | Kronos [UW],<br>YabaSanshiro [UW],<br>Yabause | Yes | In separate folder interpreted as a file, with .m3u playlist if multi-disc game |
| scummvm | ScummVM Game Engine | ScummVM | | No | See the specific _ScummVM_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| saturn | Sega Saturn | Beetle Saturn | Kronos [UW],<br>YabaSanshiro [UW],<br>Yabause,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | In separate folder interpreted as a file, with .m3u playlist if multi-disc game |
| saturnjp | Sega Saturn [Japan] | Beetle Saturn | Kronos [UW],<br>YabaSanshiro [UW],<br>Yabause,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | In separate folder interpreted as a file, with .m3u playlist if multi-disc game |
| scummvm | ScummVM Game Engine | ScummVM | ScummVM **(Standalone)** | No | See the specific _ScummVM_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| sega32x | Sega Mega Drive 32X | PicoDrive | | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| sega32xjp | Sega Super 32X [Japan] | PicoDrive | | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| sega32xna | Sega Genesis 32X [North America] | PicoDrive | | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| segacd | Sega CD | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>PicoDrive | | |
| sfc | Nintendo SFC (Super Famicom) | Snes9x - Current | Snes9x 2010,<br>Snes9x **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>bsnes,<br>bsnes-hd,<br>bsnes-mercury Accuracy,<br>bsnes **(Standalone)** [UW*],<br>Beetle Supafaust [UW],<br>Mesen-S | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| sg-1000 | Sega SG-1000 | Genesis Plus GX | Genesis Plus GX Wide,<br>Gearsystem,<br>blueMSX | No | |
| sgb | Nintendo Super Game Boy | Mesen-S | mGBA,<br>mGBA **(Standalone)** | | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| snes | Nintendo SNES (Super Nintendo) | Snes9x - Current | Snes9x 2010,<br>Snes9x **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>bsnes,<br>bsnes-hd,<br>bsnes-mercury Accuracy,<br>bsnes **(Standalone)** [UW*],<br>Beetle Supafaust [UW],<br>Mesen-S | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| snesna | Nintendo SNES (Super Nintendo) [North America] | Snes9x - Current | Snes9x 2010,<br>Snes9x **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>bsnes,<br>bsnes-hd,<br>bsnes-mercury Accuracy,<br>bsnes **(Standalone)** [UW*],<br>Beetle Supafaust [UW],<br>Mesen-S | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| solarus | Solarus Game Engine | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| solarus | Solarus Game Engine | Solarus **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | No | Single .solarus game file in root folder |
| spectravideo | Spectravideo | blueMSX | | | |
| steam | Valve Steam | Steam application **(Standalone)** | | No | See the specific _Steam_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| stratagus | Stratagus Game Engine | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| sufami | Bandai SuFami Turbo | Snes9x - Current | Snes9x 2010,<br>Snes9x **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>bsnes,<br>bsnes-hd,<br>bsnes-mercury Accuracy,<br>bsnes **(Standalone)** [UW*] | | |
| supergrafx | NEC SuperGrafx | Beetle SuperGrafx | Beetle PCE | | |
| supervision | Watara Supervision | Potator | | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| switch | Nintendo Switch | Yuzu **(Standalone)** [UW] | Ryujinx **(Standalone)** [UW*] | Yes | |
| symbian | Symbian | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| tanodragon | Tano Dragon | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| tg16 | NEC TurboGrafx-16 | Beetle PCE | Beetle PCE FAST | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| tg-cd | NEC TurboGrafx-CD | Beetle PCE | Beetle PCE FAST | Yes | |
| tanodragon | Tano Dragon | XRoar **(Standalone)** | | Yes | See the specific _Dragon 32 and Tano Dragon_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| tg16 | NEC TurboGrafx-16 | Beetle PCE | Beetle PCE FAST,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| tg-cd | NEC TurboGrafx-CD | Beetle PCE | Beetle PCE FAST,<br>Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Yes | |
| ti99 | Texas Instruments TI-99 | MAME **(Standalone)** [UW*] | | Yes | See the specific _Texas Instruments TI-99_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| tic80 | TIC-80 Game Engine | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| tic80 | TIC-80 Game Engine | TIC-80 | | No | Single .tic file in root folder |
| to8 | Thomson TO8 | Theodore | | | |
| trs-80 | Tandy TRS-80 | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| trs-80 | Tandy TRS-80 | sdl2trs DOS Diskette **(Standalone)** [UW*] | sdl2trs Bootable Diskette **(Standalone)** [UW*],<br>sdl2trs CMD File **(Standalone)** [UW*] | Yes | See the specific _Tandy TRS-80_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| uzebox | Uzebox | Uzem | | | |
| vectrex | Vectrex | vecx | | No | |
| vic20 | Commodore VIC-20 | VICE xvic | | | Single disk, tape or cartridge image in root folder |
| videopac | Philips Videopac G7000 | O2EM | | | |
| virtualboy | Nintendo Virtual Boy | Beetle VB | | | |
| virtualboy | Nintendo Virtual Boy | Beetle VB | Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | |
| wii | Nintendo Wii | Dolphin | Dolphin **(Standalone)** [UMW*],<br>PrimeHack **(Standalone)** [U] | | |
| wiiu | Nintendo Wii U | Cemu **(Standalone)** [W*] | | No | See the specific _Nintendo Wii U_ section elsewhere in this guide |
| wonderswan | Bandai WonderSwan | Beetle Cygne | | No | |
| wonderswancolor | Bandai WonderSwan Color | Beetle Cygne | | No | |
| wonderswan | Bandai WonderSwan | Beetle Cygne | Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | |
| wonderswancolor | Bandai WonderSwan Color | Beetle Cygne | Mednafen **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | No | |
| x1 | Sharp X1 | x1 | | | Single archive or ROM file in root folder |
| x68000 | Sharp X68000 | PX68k | | Yes | |
| xbox | Microsoft Xbox | xemu **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | | Yes | Single .iso file in root folder |
| xbox | Microsoft Xbox | xemu **(Standalone)** [UMW*] | Cxbx-Reloaded **(Standalone)** [W*] | Yes for xemu | Single .iso file in root folder for xemu or unpacked .iso directory for Cxbx-Reloaded |
| xbox360 | Microsoft Xbox 360 | xenia **(Standalone)** [W*] | | No | |
| zmachine | Infocom Z-machine | _Placeholder_ | | | |
| zx81 | Sinclair ZX81 | EightyOne | | | |

4
es-app/assets/latest_steam_deck_appimage.txt
View file

@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
# URL for the latest Steam Deck AppImage, used by EmuDeck (www.emudeck.com)
# ES-DE release 1.2.5
https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/43629521/download
# ES-DE release 1.2.6
https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/package_files/48239682/download