What's New

Six long-form technical articles now explain how decompilations and static recompilations work, how to load Mesa Turnip Vulkan drivers on Snapdragon GPUs, how to prepare your Steam or GOG files and how we test hardware tiers.

Share a game, platform or device page on Discord, Reddit or X and the preview now shows its name, port type and status, not just the site logo.

A new stats page charts every port by type, status, original platform, release decade and the devices it was tested on. The numbers update every time the site does.

Star any game to save it, then tap the Saved chip to see just those. And if you'd rather scan a list, switch the catalog to a sortable table.

Decomp, recomp, Turnip, ARM64: every term on the site, explained in plain English. Status badges and filter groups link straight to the matching entry.

New ports and new builds now come as an RSS feed too. Add it to your feed reader and you'll never miss an update.

One place to see new ports, new builds and changes to the site, grouped by week.

Games with a new build from the last month now get their own row up top, plus an "Updated" tag on their cards. And if you can't decide, the Surprise me button picks one for you.

Tell the catalog what phone, tablet or handheld you have, and every card shows whether it was tested on yours or should run on it. Over 3,400 devices are in the list.

Each original platform, each kind of port and each tested device now has its own page. So you can see every N64 port, or everything tested on the Odin 2, in one place.

Every game page opens with a short checklist: the files you need, the device, the controls and where to download. It remembers your progress on this browser.

Filters now live in the page address, so you can send someone the exact list you're looking at. Phones got a proper menu, and the site follows your system's light or dark setting.