If you want to contribute, please take a look at the Contributor's Guide and Developer Information. For development discussion, please join us on Discord.
It's also where our central repository is hosted. Most of the development happens on GitHub. The emulator is capable of running most commercial games at full speed, provided you meet the necessary hardware requirements.įor a full list of games yuzu support, please visit our Compatibility pageĬheck out our website for the latest news on exciting features, monthly progress reports, and more! Development It is written in C++ with portability in mind, and we actively maintain builds for Windows and Linux. This is where Yuzu comes in and helps upscale newer games that might be locked to 720p and upscaled to 1080p or even provide better performance than can be experienced on hardware now over half a decade old.Yuzu is the world's most popular, open-source, Nintendo Switch emulator - started by the creators of Citra. However, the console is strictly underpowered in terms of other comparable devices right now, with a rumoured Pro version still in the lurch. The Nintendo Switch is currently one of the best consoles you can get your hands on, with a large swath of games from every developer littering the storefront and a healthy homebrew scene for those with original launch Switches, which are dime-a-dozen on eBay. Obviously, specialised hardware is going to come up with issues everywhere, it’s why these emulators have compatibility lists, but those are that listed as “Great” usually have issues like shadows not rendering or the game being too bright. As of right now, there are 624 games that are “Perfect”, which Yuzu states are games that have no glitches and no workarounds needed. While there are a few things stopping it is the perfect one, Yuzu is the current favourite, with large compatibility amongst the games that it has. It’s more akin to an Android tablet than anything, making the games that it runs very easy to get up and running on an emulator. However, the reason for the advancements in the Switch emulation scene as quickly as it is down to the fact the Switch is using much more traditional hardware than the other consoles. The console is still actively the main console of Nintendo, so the vague grey areas of whether you want to use this or not are up to you. The Nintendo Switch is a weird one to emulate.
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