If you have been in tune with the emulator scene for a while, you are probably well aware that one of the most difficult consoles to emulate was the Nintendo 64. I truly hope to see a version that has wider compatibilities in the future. While support is still a little iffy, Yabause is still in development, albeit a slow one. If you insist on trying it out anyway, you can check out the compatibility portion of the official site. Out of the 7 or 8 games I tried, it was the only one to work reliably. I did manage to run Daytona USA however, but still had some random graphic glitches. So low, it’s to the point of not being worth a try.
Needless to say, support for games in Yabause are low. In the right screenshot you can see Virtua Cop, which happened to be within the 10% of the time where you could actually see what was happening. It had a serious rainbow, trance-like effect. In the shots above, you can see that the Nights Into Dreams title screen was displayed properly, but once I was in the game, the video was so incredibly messed up, that it was virtually unplayable. That was not the case, at all.Īlthough many of the games I had worked, they didn’t work well. Radiant Silvergun or Soukyugurentai anyone? Yabause is the only Sega Saturn emulator for Linux, and I was hoping to have a similar experience as I had with the PSX emulator. The game selection was great, especially if you were a fan of imports. I had high hopes for a Saturn emulator because it’s one of the best consoles that Sega has released. I just happened to have a lot of problems with a select few, two of which I will discuss here. That’s not to say I ignored a few popular ones though, because I didn’t. However, there are still many out there for you to try that I didn’t mention. Throughout this article, I’ve elaborated on many emulators that I’ve had great luck with.
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