Difference between revisions of "The Legend of Zelda/Emulators"

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The answer is, almost anything. NES emulation is very well understood, and very well implemented. Most popular emulators are accurate and acceptable.
 
The answer is, almost anything. NES emulation is very well understood, and very well implemented. Most popular emulators are accurate and acceptable.
  
It's a common practice when doing speed runs on an emulator to document your emulator and version, and to record with the full window visible, but that's not required for the boards of this game.
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Make absolutely sure to turn off any settings such as overclocking, reducing flicker, or reducing lag.
 
 
Here are some popular options:
 
  
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= Popular options =
 
* [http://nestopia.sourceforge.net Nestopia]
 
* [http://nestopia.sourceforge.net Nestopia]
 
* [http://www.fceux.com/ Fceux]
 
* [http://www.fceux.com/ Fceux]
 
* [https://mesen.ca Mesen]
 
* [https://mesen.ca Mesen]
 
* [https://byuu.org/emulation/higan/ Higan]
 
* [https://byuu.org/emulation/higan/ Higan]
* [https://openemu.org OpenEmu]
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* [https://openemu.org OpenEmu] (make sure to use one of the above cores)
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* [http://www.retroarch.com Retroarch] is a great option on Android, Raspberry Pi, and iOS.

Latest revision as of 21:32, 5 November 2020

What is valid?

The answer is, almost anything. NES emulation is very well understood, and very well implemented. Most popular emulators are accurate and acceptable.

Make absolutely sure to turn off any settings such as overclocking, reducing flicker, or reducing lag.

Popular options