Simulation (157 programs)
Pros: High-accuracy Nintendo DS and DS Lite hardware emulation. Advanced 3D upscaling and dual-screen layout controls. Slot-2 emulation and integrated developer debugging tools.
Cons: Higher CPU demands due to emphasis on hardware accuracy. No official WiFi or Nintendo online services emulation. Requires manual controller mapping via the Control Config tool.
Pros: DSi-mode features including NAND and camera support. JIT recompiler and dedicated 2D/3D rendering paths. DLDI support for running homebrew easily. Available as a Libretro core for frontend integration.
Cons: Requires BIOS and firmware dumps from original consoles. macOS builds need 10.15 Catalina or newer. Some Wi-Fi and online features remain a work in progress.
Pros: Implements GJK and EPA for accurate collision detection. Impulse-based solver with support for joints and constraints. Written entirely in Swift, avoiding C++ wrappers. Compatible with macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and tvOS.
Cons: Not a full game engine; no rendering, audio, or input systems. Requires developer effort to wire visuals and user input. Niche community focus, not targeted at plug-and-play teams.
Pros: Tactile and satisfying mail-sorting mechanics. Cozy atmosphere with gentle strategic progression. Upgrades and debt management add purpose.
Cons: Weak onboarding and little tutorial guidance. Learning depends heavily on experimentation.
Pros: Clever satire on modern work and AI. Unique hand-drawn visuals. Multiple endings. Engaging progression system.
Cons: Repetitive over time.
