As many Playstation 1 era games are turning 20 years old now and Sony has abandoned any concept of backwards compatibility, it’s great to have an easy way to manage an archive of our collections. Now, if you have a game that is a.bin/.cue file pair, you just add them as a pair, and they show up correctly without any trouble. When you run OpenEmu, all of the systems you see in the list are supported “out of the box.” In the past, adding CD-based games to your “library” in OpenEmu was hit-or-miss. It’s a mouse-driven UI designed to focus on your ROM collection, organized by system.

OpenEmu’s strength is its MacOS-native interface. Thanks to OpenEmu ( here ), emulation of about 30 consoles “just works.” We also now have, a competing multi-system emulator that works on far more than just MacOS. You no longer have to “get your hands dirty” to emulate a ton of game consoles on MacOS.

Clearly I have not been updating this blog, but one of the reasons for that is that emulation has become much more user-friendly in the past few years.

Snes emulator mac for ps1 lack of ram