[Galaxy Y GT-S5360 Themes and Apps] thewarlord:
Top video game emulator for Galaxy y & y duos !! XD [enjoy] [all android] [FUN] ©® §

Its my 1st post!! :) ;) :D

In the months since our initial release

of the Most Hardcore Emulators on

Earth, there has been a plethora of

Android emulator releases, and so our

emulation-meister, Travis Fahs,

decided that it an ideal time update

and augment his epic list, and so we

present to you The Most Hardcore

Emulators on Earth 2.0. ~ed.

We all love our Androids, but let’s face

it. We still have a way to go to catch up

to iOS’s massive library of games. But

Google’s permissive market standards

and Android’s ease of side-loading

(installing non-market apps) makes it

the king of emulators, opening up tens

of thousands of games that iOS users

can’t play without having to jailbreak

their phones.

Those same lax approval standards that

allow emulators to run rampant also

mean there’s a lot of garbage to filter

through. Many emulators on the

market are just clones or hacks of

others’ work, while others are

overpriced compared to more robust

alternatives. It can be tough to pick the

right one for your favorite system, so

Hardcore Droid is here to share our

picks for each of our favorite systems.

(1) RetroArch

RetroArch is an effort to bridge the gap

between PC and Android emulation, by

offering a very powerful, accurate

emulator that supports more than a

dozen systems, and by doing it all for

free. With such broad support, it’s

pretty much a must-have for any

emulation fan. It’s the only way to

play Virtual Boy games or Cave Story,

and it offers the best Sega CD emulation

you’ll find on the Android. While it’s a

bit lacking in terms of interface and

usability, and some of the cores are

pretty slow, it offers some of the most

accurate, high-quality emulation

around, and support for more systems

is on the way.

(2) MSX.emu

The MSX probably isn’t nostalgic for

many English-speakers, but the 8-bit

computers had some of the best

Japanese computer games of their time.

Home to many Konami classics,

including the original Metal Gear,

Metal Gear 2, and Snatcher, the MSX

came in a variety of flavors, and quite

a few add ons. MSX.emu is based on

BlueMSX, arguably the best emulator

for the system on PC, so expect nearly

flawless compatibility and support. As

an added bonus, there’s also support

for the ColecoVision, which featured

very similar hardware. The price tag

may be enough to scare some away,

however.

(3) fMSX

Marat Fayzullin is one of the

godfathers of the emulation scene,

developing some of the very first multi-

platform emulators in the world,

establishing many of the cores that

would be used by others, as well as

creating some of the file formats still

used today. He began fMSX 20 years

ago, and amazingly enough still finds

time to work on it. There are a number

of appealing features here, including

interesting video filters, music

recording, and touch screen mouse

support. Best of all, it’s available in an

ad-supported free flavor, as well as a

paid app.

(4) Marvin

For kids who grew up in the UK in the

early ‘80s, the ZX Spectrum conjures as

many memories as the NES does for

those of us in America. Uncle Clive’s 8-

bit computer led the charge of

inexpensive PCs that parents were

scooping up for their “educational

value.” Of course all most kids wanted

it for was to play games. The primitive

graphics and sound haven’t aged well,

but that doesn’t make Jetpac or Knight

Lore any less of a blast. Marvin is a

genuinely great little emulator, and one

of those that is completely free, so even

if you’re a newbie to the system, you

might want to dive in. Lots of great

control options and speedy

performance make this a stand-out,

even with other options available.

(5) Frodo C64

Any discussion of 8-bit computers

would be incomplete without some love

for the Commodore 64. There are a

few options out there, and none of

them are perfect, but Frodo 64 offers

solid emulation in a free, open-source

package. Those SID tunes still sound

great with a pair of headphones.

Juggling keyboard and joystick controls

can be a bit of a bear, but maybe that

will finally justify that iControlPad 2

purchase.

(Arcade)

(6) MAME4Droid Reloaded

Arcade emulation has always been

tricky, since it’s really a collection of

hundreds of different pieces of

hardware that may or may not share

some components. MAME is one of the

most important emulators of all time

because it manages to cull all of these

into one package, and for broad

compatibility, it is the only option. But

MAME was built for accuracy, not

speed, and even high-end PCs can

struggle with some games. As a result,

most versions of MAME made for less

powerful or portable systems have

been based on a version of MAME

released in 2000, back when speed was

more of a priority, and this is the case

with the classiv version of

MAME4Droid as well. This means it

runs a tiny fraction of the games its PC

counterpart does, and features many

bugs that have since been squashed.

Seleuco’s Reloaded release puts Big Boy

MAME in the palm of your hands for

the first time. Based on a relatively

modern build (0.139, released in 2010),

it features accurate emulation and

broad compatibility. The downside, of

course, is that it requires a monster CPU

to run, and anything past the 16-bit era

is still probably too choppy to be worth

playing, but we can’t wait to see what

it can do on the Nexus 4. Alas, both

versions of MAME are badly crippled

by poor control options, and an

inability to save these options on a per-

game basis, so it’s not recommended

unless you have a good control pad.

(7) NEO.emu

MAME may be the all-in-wonder, but

there are better options when it comes

to specific systems. NEO.emu offers

fast, accurate Neo Geo emulation for

both the console and arcade versions.

As the most popular arcade hardware

of all time, this opens up quite a few

options for classic 16-bit action. Bonus

points for making sure the touch screen

controls support four presses at once,

for those bold enough to attempt King

of Fighters without a controller.

(8) CPSEmu

Capcom’s CPS2 was their go-to 16-bit

machine from Super Street Fighter II

all the way through Marvel vs. Capcom

and beyond. Although it’s mostly of

interest to fighting game fans, a few

oddballs like Progear and Super Pang

buck the trend. This emulator is

available completely for free from

XDA, and is not currently available on

the Play Store.

(NES)

(9) NES.emu

Robert Broglia’s work is going to come

up a lot in the feature, because every

one of his emulators is top-notch. They

share a common framework and

feature set, which includes excellent

external controller support and robust

video options, but they also go the extra

mile for their individual systems. Not

only does NES.emu support a wide

range of mappers for broad

compatibility thanks to the FCEUX

codebase, but it also supports the

Famicom Disk System, which opens up

a sizable library of imports, as well as

the famous zapper, so you can play

Duck Hunt on the touch screen.

(10) Nesoid

Nesoid was one of the first emulator

casualties of the Android Market. At

Nintendo’s request, a small handful of

emulators were permanently banned

from the market, including Nesoid.

That hasn’t stopped it though, as you

can still download it and side-load it

manually, or nab it off of an

alternative market app. Nesoid isn’t

quite as polished as NES.emu, but it is

available for free now, which might

make it an attractive alternative. It’s

also very fast, for those still rocking a

G1.

Huuuuuuu.........

I really deserve atleast 1 thanks for my hard work!! :) :D

Bye