Of course, it should be noted that the OpenEmu team did not write the code allowing these games to be played, but instead uses the cores of existing emulators. In addition, the ease of connecting the controllers to the MacBook via USB or Bluetooth makes it unnecessary to download PC game drivers. In fact, it's only a matter of months before consoles like the PlayStation, the Nintendo 64, the Atari 2600 and even the PSP can be played. One of the best things OpenEmu has is that it's open source, so it can only get better over time. What's more, you can also play handheld consoles like the Game Boy, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS, Game Gear, NeoGeo Pocket, and even Virtual Boy. In fact, the interface supports the games of the NES, the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Genesis, Sega 32X, Sega Master System and TurboGrafx-16. You can't have anything at hand and no less than 12 different systems. With an interface very similar to that of iTunes, OpenEmu will allow you to remember times gone by no matter what consoles you own, since you can play virtually all of them. Now that all changes with OpenEmu, the definitive retro emulator now available for Macs. Also, if you want to play different consoles, you must have different emulators.
But the vast majority have pirate origins and it shows in their interface and their complicated game systems. Obviously, there are already many emulators available on the net.
