Ryujinx

Half-way through 2022 already and time sure flies when we have some good games to play! Speaking of games, some real bangers were released this month and we’re happy to say that most of them work, either out of the box or with some small workarounds. Despite coming from

What brings together retro gaming, modding tools and .NET UI creation frameworks? If you answered “the Ryujinx May Progress Report” then give yourself a medal; if not then you owe us a box of cookies. Some nice ones! Before we get down to business and into the meat of the

April… a month deriving from the Latin word ‘aperire’ or ‘to open’. How does this relate to Switch emulation? You can probably think of a few metaphors, but honestly I just thought it sounded kinda interesting. This month we’re covering some major changes and also a pretty meaty section

Here we are once more at the end of Q1 and progressing steadily toward the halfway mark of 2022! This month saw improvements to almost every aspect of Ryujinx, a new console is loose which got the emulation community all of a flutter and some killer new releases that, guess

February has gone and left us all too soon once again. Who thought that 28 days was enough to make it a worthwhile month? But rest assured what the month lacked in days our development team more than paid back in the avalanche of improvements, fixes, additions and ongoing project

New year, new month, and new progress! We hope everyone has been enjoying the new year as much as we have. 2022 has been quite the adventure already with a brand new main series Pokémon title, Pokémon Legends: Arceus. Alongside that big release we’ve been working hard with the

Happy new year everyone! Ryujinx wrapped up the final month of 2021 with a blizzard of bug fixes, GPU improvements, HLE updates, code cleanup, N64 emulation(!) and finally, general system stability improvements to enhance the user's experience. Patreon Goals:Amiibo Emulation - merged into the main build in March 2021.

November was a brilliant month for Ryujinx and Nintendo game fans alike. We saw some shining GPU improvements and HLE updates and an update to our .NET version. Nintendo game fans saw the long-awaited release of Shin Megami Tensei V and also remakes of the classic DS-era Pokémon games re-released

The spooky month of October brought some amazing releases like Metroid Dread, Mario Party Superstars, and Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water. All of which worked day one, thanks to the absolute avalanche of graphical bug fixes for all these new wonderful games and some incredible kernel improvements across the

The month of September brought dozens of bolstering improvements including significant performance improvements, bug fixes, HLE improvements, and GPU improvements. There have also been significant improvements to something we teased a few months ago! Patreon GoalsAmiibo Emulation - merged into the main build in March 2021. While compatibility is now

We’re off and about in August which brought a rumbling of bug fixes, HLE improvements, and GPU improvements, and not to mention multithreaded shader compilation! Vulkan has also seen an incredible amount of improvements in the past month. But before plunging into the deep end, let’s review the

We’re off and running in Q3 and already there have been dozens of bug fixes, performance optimizations, and quality of life improvements for end users. The month of July also brought a refactoring of the GPU 3D engine not only making the code behave closer to the original hardware

June brought with it scads of graphics optimizations, bug fixes, some quality-of-life GUI enhancements, and a nice bump in overall game compatibility. Project No Name also landed, providing native Mii applet support, marking the first time a Switch system applet has been successfully emulated! But before plunging into the deep