Sega Saturn JP compatibility list (Created by MAME dev Angelo 'Kale' Salese) Nova An up-and-coming emulator focused on being fast, compatible, and user-friendly.
Even bug fixes and more graphical improvements were included in the years 2017-2018 (i.e. Early known work on ST-V hardware emulation was done in various builds of 0.125, 0.133, 0.138, 0.142 & 0.143 (See prior builds) between 2008-2011. (Jan 2015) to much later have made good advances in performance. It has good compatibility with at least around 50 of the ~70 ST-V arcade games, though performance quality may vary.
#SEGA SATURN EMULATOR IOS DRIVER#
The driver is marked overall as not working but graphics and sound are OK. Compatibility list of Kronos MAME Has a saturn driver with compatibility on par with Yabause. Has his own written SH2 Interpreter, and now supports the ST-V arcade in version 1.30, and Higher (All ST-V games are launchable on Linux most games are still problematic on Windows). Kronos A fork of UoYabause 0.5.2 created by François (French dev. UoYabause Compatibility List and official compatibility page. Unlike other forks, it uses the GPU to emulate the VDP1, VDP2, and has a modified SH2 Dynamic Recompiler. YabaSanshiro (formerly uoYabause) A Multi-platform fork by DevMiyax using OpenGL ES 3.X (Android), and Open GL 3.X (Windows). Development seems to have stopped, active forks are Kronos which is recommended for PCs, and YabaSanshiro which is recommended for Android. It's far less developed than SSF and Mednafen and still has many compatibility issues. Yabause Used to be the first and only option for multi-platform Saturn emulation.
Due to recent virus detections in the latest versions, it is not recommended. Pretty good performance with mid-range (and maybe low-end) computers.
#SEGA SATURN EMULATOR IOS WINDOWS#
However, it is closed-source and only for Windows and Android. SSF Used to be the emulator of choice for compatible Saturn emulation. By default, only x86-64 builds have Saturn support, but unofficial x86-32 builds and libretro frontends like RetroArch can surpass this limitation. Its goal for accuracy means it only supports the BIOS of one console revision per region, and is also very demanding, having recommendations to use a quad-core Intel Haswell CPU with a base frequency of >= 3.3GHz and a turbo frequency of >= 3.7GHz (e.g. It's currently the most accurate but runs from the command-line (obviously it'll have video output though) unless using an external frontend like Mednaffe or a libretro frontend like RetroArch.
Comparisons Mednafen An open-source, multi-system emulator with an original Saturn core.
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