Supermodel emulates Sega's Model 3 arcade platform, allowing you to play a number of ground-breaking arcade classics on your PC. The aim of the Supermodel project is to develop an emulator that is both accurate and playable. As with virtually all arcade hardware, no public documentation for the Model 3 platform exists. What is known so far has been painstakingly reverse engineered from scratch. There is still plenty left to figure out and the emphasis at this early phase of development is toward accuracy rather than speed and usability.

This program attempts to reproduce, more or less accurately, the operation of the TI99/4A Home Computer.  The TI-99/4A was not a calculator, as many people think when they hear the numbers. Indeed, it was a full-fledged home computer. At the time, the term “home computer” was slightly differentiated from “personal computer”. Usually the “home” computer was a less expensive machine, with less of a business aspect. Home computers usually connected to a television set rather than a dedicated monitor, as well.  TI aggressively targeted education, and in part due to this, the TI-99/4A made inroads into elementary schools across the United States, which contributed to a high estimation of 35% of the US home computer market, with roughly 2.8 million consoles sold. TI competed with Atari, Commodore, Sinclair, and Read more

Eighty One is one of the older designs of machine emulators with Z80 on board and quite accidentally with a rainbow in the logo - he can not only pretend the construction from Sinclair ZX80, to Amstrad ZX Spectrum +3 but also familiar with Timex, or more exotic ZX81 - Ringo clones and Lambda.

The Atari 2600 Video Computer System (VCS), introduced in 1977, was the most popular home video game system of the early 1980's.  Now you can enjoy all of your favorite Atari 2600 games on your PC thanks to Stella! Stella is a multi-platform Atari 2600 VCS emulator released under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Stella was originally developed for Linux by Bradford W. Mott, and is currently maintained by Stephen Anthony. Since its original release several people have joined the development team to port Stella to other operating systems such as AcornOS, AmigaOS, DOS, FreeBSD, IRIX, Linux, OS/2, MacOS, Unix, and Windows. The development team is working hard to perfect the emulator and we hope you enjoy our effort.

Cemu is the first eighth generation console emulator in the world, specifically the Nintendo Wii U. The requirements are big - at least efficient Core i5 and 6 GB RAM, Nvidia graphics card or AMD with support for OpenGL 4.0 (and if possible, OpenGL 4.5), 64- Windows bit (7, 8.1 or 10). In return, we get the ability to run games smoothly even in 4K resolution (although it is better to have 1080 Ti). Also DRC (GamePad), Pro Controller and Classic Controller controllers are emulated, the keyboard and USB controllers are partially supported.

Tomasz 'KrOtki' Krasuski published the whole set of bibles of the new Atari800 version, finally :)

Emulicious is a free to use multi-system emulator for Windows, Linux, Mac OS(X) and any other operating system supporting Java SE. Emulicious consists of the following emulators: A Nintendo Game Boy Emulator, A Nintendo Game Boy Color Emulator, A Sega Master System Emulator, A Sega Game Gear Emulator. Even though Emulicious aims for precision and cycle accurate emulation it still provides some additional features and tools: Automatic Updates,  Adjustable Turbo,  Adjustable Throttle,  IPS Patching and Savestates (Master System/Game Gear only)

Ootake is an open-source Japanese PC Engine emulator by Kitao Nakamura.

Altirra is an 8-bit Atari emulator, thanks to which, on a computer with the Windows operating system, we will launch classic games available exclusively on Atari. The emulator has an internal core, allowing you to run selected games or programs without the need to install ROMs, the manufacturer does not recommend using this solution. He explains that the internal kernel implemented here has been written from scratch, so compatibility issues may occur. The emulator supports disk images saved in the following formats: ATR, DCM, ATX and PRO. You can also make use of Atari (.obx/.xex) executable files.

AppleWin (also known as Apple //e Emulator for Windows) is an open source software emulator. AppleWin was originally written by Mike O'Brien in 1994;[2] O'Brien himself announced an early version of the emulator in 1995, development of AppleWin passed to Oliver Schmidt and is now maintained by Tom Charlesworth. AppleWin has support for most programs that could run either on the Apple II+ or the Apple IIe. By default, AppleWin emulates the Extended Keyboard IIe (better known as the Platinum IIe) with built-in 80-column text support, 128 kilobytes of RAM, two 5¼-inch floppy disk drives, a joystick, a serial card and 65C02 CPU. AppleWin supports lo-res, hi-res, and double hi-res graphics modes and can emulate both color and monochrome Apple II monitors; later versions of AppleWin also can emulate a television set used as a monitor. Both 40-column Read more