Open Source Emulators - Page 8
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GameBase is a fully-featured retro-gaming emulator frontend and game database utility. It supports virtually any emulator for any system and has versatile database searching and filtering. It is the official frontend for the GB64 Collection of C64 games.
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C-BIOS
C-BIOS is an open source BIOS for MSX computers.
C-BIOS is an open source BIOS for MSX computers. C-BIOS can be shipped with MSX emulators so they are usable out-of-the-box. This project aims to improve C-BIOS by fixing incompatibilities with the MSX BIOS and the development of a Disk ROM. -
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EightyOne Sinclair Emulator
Emulates the range of ZX home computers made by Sinclair Research Ltd
EightyOne is an emulator for the range of ZX home computers made by Sinclair Research (and their clones) in the 1980s, primarily the ZX80 and ZX81 but also includes the ZX Spectrum models. As well as emulating the machines themselves, various add-on interfaces are supported, including storage devices, hi-res graphics, custom character sets, sound and colour cards. EightyOne was created by Michael D Wynne. Michael is no longer actively developing the emulator, but has made the code open source so that others can continue to extend it with new functionality. This archive collates as many of the original release versions of the emulator as possible, including the source code for them where available. Versions up to 1.0a were produced by Michael, with all later versions created by others. -
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Nesoid
NES emulator for Android phones
This project is based on sources, published by original Nesoid developer, who in turn used code of GPFCE, forked from FCEUltra, currently incarnation of which is known as FCEUX. Help and suggestions are welcome. This project has been abandoned in favor of the RetroArch, another awesome free software emulator (which has much better NES support and is more actively developed): http://www.libretro.com/. -
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Remix OS
Android OS for Windows PC systems
Remix OS is a free Android version made by Jide, the company behind this operating system. This OS comes with certain basic Android features adding some missing functions that are present for Mac and Windows users. You install it on a USB and boot directly from that. It’s compatible with Intel and AMD processors, so it runs on almost any machine, and unlike other solutions, it has a dedicated desktop user interface just like the operating system you’re already used to. That means that when you open an app, it doesn’t take up the whole screen like it would on an Android tablet; it opens in its own window like any other desktop program. This allows you to use Chrome alongside Word, or Google Maps, or YouTube, or just about any other Android app. Remix OS is totally free to download and use. This is an alternative to running an Android Emulator for Windows. -
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Please NOTE: The repository at SourceForge is retired! For the latest source, releases, bug tracking, use https://github.com/OpenCBM/OpenCBM instead! Win NT/2K/XP/7/8/10/11, Linux/i386/AMD64/ARM, FreeBSD and MacOS X kernel driver and development library to control serial CBM devices, such as the Commodore 1541 disk drive, connected to the PC's parallel port via a XM1541 or XA1541 cable. Fast disk copier included. Successor of cbm4linux. Also supports the XU1541 and the XUM1541 USB devices (a.k.a. "ZoomFloppy").
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MedGui Reborn & MetroMed
MedGui Reborn is a frontend (GUI) for Mednafen multi emulator.
MedGui Reborn is a frontend (GUI) for Mednafen multi emulator, written in Microsoft Visual Studio Community. MetroMed is a appendix to MedGui Reborn and offer a modern "metro" style GUI for Mednafen. The programs are the evolution of MedGui and includes more features: -
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THIS SVN REPO IS NOW OUTDATED, PLEASE USE THE GITHUB LINK ABOVE! PinMAME - Pinball's Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator written by the WPCMAME/PinMAME development team and contributors
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ADF Opus is a file management tool for ADF files and hardfiles. It allows you to perform most common tasks (like copying, renaming, deleting, etc.) with your ADFs without having to go anywhere near an emulator.
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Live Raizo - Linux for Virtual SysAdmin
Environment to experiment the system on simulated and real networks
- Live Raizo is a linux distribution based on Debian 13 (Trixie) to experiment the system administration on simulated networks and real devices. - GNS3 is the gui used to manipulate the simulators/emulators of networks and systems like QEmu, Docker, Dynamips. - With this GNS3, you can clone as many times as you want the templates of virtual linux machines named "Debian" and "DDebian" that contain many network tools and services. - The prompt and the output of several linux commands are colored to highlight the main informations and to be more userfriendly. - Live Raizo also includes tools to interact with real devices : minicom, putty, Wireshark, as well as DHCP, DNS, FTP, TFTP, HTTP and SSH servers. Services are not started automatically. - It is used by the CFA UTEC of CCI in Seine et Marne in France for networking and Linux administration classes. - You can also open issues here : https://github.com/Raizo62/LiveRaizo Last 64 bits Release : v17.26.07.19i -
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98.js
Web-based Windows 98 desktop recreation
98 is a web-based recreation of the Windows 98 operating system that runs entirely in the browser, replicating the look, feel, and behavior of the classic desktop environment. Built using JavaScript, HTML, and CSS, it recreates core components such as the desktop, taskbar, file explorer, and system applications with remarkable attention to detail. The project includes functional versions of programs like Notepad, Calculator, Minesweeper, and even a simulated Internet Explorer, providing an interactive nostalgic experience. It uses a virtual filesystem to store user data and supports drag-and-drop functionality, enabling users to interact with files similarly to a real operating system. The interface is highly polished, with support for themes, animations, and even hidden easter eggs that mimic the quirks of the original Windows 98 experience. While not a true emulator, it effectively simulates the user interface and behavior of the OS in a browser environment. -
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AWS Lambda Runtime Interface Emulator
Proxy for Lambda’s Runtime and Extensions APIs
The Lambda Runtime Interface Emulator is a proxy for Lambda’s Runtime and Extensions APIs, which allows customers to locally test their Lambda function packaged as a container image. It is a lightweight web-server that converts HTTP requests to JSON events and maintains functional parity with the Lambda Runtime API in the cloud. It allows you to locally test your functions using familiar tools such as cURL and the Docker CLI (when testing functions packaged as container images). It also simplifies running your application on additional computes. You can include the Lambda Runtime Interface Emulator in your container image to have it accept HTTP requests instead of the JSON events required for deployment to Lambda. This component does not emulate Lambda’s orchestrator, or security and authentication configurations. You can get started by downloading and installing it on your local machine. -
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DiIiS Project
Fully-functional open-source server implementation for Diablo 3
Blizzless DiIiS is an open-source server implementation for Diablo III: Reaper of Souls that allows players to run the game in a fully local or private server environment. It recreates much of the game’s backend infrastructure, including account systems, matchmaking, progression mechanics, and gameplay logic. The project supports a wide range of in-game systems such as character classes, item generation, quests, and multiplayer interactions, aiming to replicate the original online experience without requiring Blizzard’s official servers. It includes features like dungeon generation, artificial intelligence for enemies, and support for both campaign and adventure modes. The server is designed to be deployable locally or over LAN, enabling cooperative play in controlled environments. While still under active development, it already implements a significant portion of the game’s systems, making it one of the most comprehensive private server projects for Diablo III. -
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Emulators written in JavaScript
A list of emulators written in the JavaScript programming language
Emulators written in JavaScript is a curated repository that compiles a wide range of emulators written in JavaScript, serving as a centralized index for browser-based and JavaScript-powered emulation projects. Rather than being a single emulator, it functions as a comprehensive catalog that organizes emulators by platform, including systems like Atari, Commodore, Apple II, and many others. The project originated as a collection of emulators shared within developer communities and has grown into a valuable reference for anyone interested in web-based emulation technologies. It highlights the versatility of JavaScript and WebAssembly in recreating legacy hardware environments directly within a browser. By aggregating these projects, JSEmu provides an accessible entry point for exploring different emulator implementations and comparing approaches across systems. -
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GoBoy
Multi-platform Nintendo Game Boy Color emulator written in Go
GoBoy is a multi-platform Nintendo GameBoy and GameBoy Color emulator written in go. The emulator can run the majority of GB games and some CGB games. There is also colour and sound support. This emulator was primarily built as a development exercise and is still work in progress. Please feel free to contribute if you’re interested in GameBoy emulator development. The program includes debugging functions making it useful for understanding the emulator operation for building one yourself. These functions include printing of opcodes and register values to the console at each step (although will greatly slow down the emulation) and toggling of individual sound channels. GoBoy is compatible with MacOS, Windows and Linux. Building on Windows 10 requires MinGW and on Linux, you’ll need to install gtk. -
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LaiNES
Compact cycle-accurate NES emulator
LaiNES is a compact, cycle-accurate Nintendo Entertainment System emulator written in C++ that prioritizes precision and minimalism in its implementation. Its design focuses on accurately simulating the NES hardware at the clock-cycle level, ensuring that timing-sensitive behaviors and edge cases are faithfully reproduced. Despite its relatively small codebase, it supports a wide range of cartridge mappers, enabling compatibility with a large portion of NES games. The emulator includes a simple graphical interface that allows users to browse files, configure settings, and manage gameplay without relying on external tools. It also provides savestate functionality that captures the full emulator state, including CPU, graphics, and audio subsystems, allowing users to resume gameplay seamlessly. LaiNES strikes a balance between educational clarity and functional completeness, making it both a learning tool and a usable emulator. -
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PCjs Machines
The original IBM PC and other machine emulations in JavaScript
PCjs Machines is a browser-based emulation platform that recreates a wide range of early computing systems, including the original IBM PC and other historical machines, entirely using JavaScript. It serves both as an emulator and a digital preservation project, allowing users to interact with vintage software and hardware environments directly in their web browsers. The platform includes support for multiple architectures such as x86, 6502, and 8080-based systems, as well as minicomputers and programmable calculators. PCjs also provides curated software collections, including operating systems, applications, and games from the early days of personal computing. Its design emphasizes accessibility and education, enabling users to explore historical systems without requiring specialized hardware or installations. The project also includes tools for embedding emulated machines into web pages, making it useful for documentation and teaching purposes. -
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QEMU
iPhone 11 emulated on QEMU
QEMU is a specialized fork of the QEMU emulator designed to emulate Apple iPhone hardware, particularly devices based on the T8030 chip such as the iPhone 11. It extends QEMU’s general-purpose machine emulation capabilities by introducing support for Apple-specific hardware components and boot processes. The project enables researchers to boot and run versions of iOS, including the ability to restore firmware images and interact with the system through debugging tools. It relies on dynamic binary translation and system-level emulation to simulate the ARM-based architecture used in modern iPhones. Due to the complexity of Apple’s ecosystem, the emulator requires extensive patching of the kernel and firmware to function correctly, making it primarily a research and experimentation tool. It has been used in security research contexts to explore iOS internals, including kernel behavior and system services. -
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Sogen
Windows User Space Emulator
Sogen is a high-performance Windows user-space emulator designed to operate at the syscall level, offering deep control over process execution and behavior. Unlike traditional emulators that reimplement full operating system APIs, Sogen works closer to the kernel boundary by intercepting and emulating system calls, allowing it to leverage native system libraries while maintaining granular control. This approach makes it particularly valuable for advanced use cases such as malware analysis, reverse engineering, and DRM research, where precise observation and manipulation of execution flow are critical. The emulator supports multiple backends, including Unicorn Engine and Hyper-V, enabling flexible deployment depending on performance or accuracy requirements. It also includes robust support for loading Portable Executable (PE) files, including proper handling of relocations, thread-local storage, and memory mapping. -
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A Java-based Commodore 64 emulator for mobile devices and PCs. If you want to see the old C64 become alive on your mobile phone or PC then try this emulator. For more information see the Wiki pages http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/jmec64/index.php.
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V.Dream
V.Smile emulator written in C, C# and XAML
V.Dream is a V.Smile emulator developed by Néo Foderé de Frutos under the FODSOFT™ brand and written in C, C#, and XAML. The V.Dream core is based on V.Frown, an emulator originally developed by Ian (Schnert0) and other contributors. With V.Dream, you can play and relive the games from your childhood or discover them for the first time, develop your own software with instructions for the emulated hardware, among other features. It should be noted that neither FODSOFT™ nor V.Dream provide ROMs or any other means that facilitate piracy; the only thing FODSOFT™ offers is software that simulates the hardware of that era so the games can run on modern devices. V.Dream is an independent project of FODSOFT™ and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or in any way connected to VTech® or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates. V.DREAM DOES NOT ACCEPT DONATIONS. © 2025 FODSOFT™. Néo Foderé de Frutos. All rights reserved. -
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symbian s60 port of the DOSBox emulator for devices running s60 3rd edition feature pack 1 (or later)
