#6531
Lemuroid is a free and open-source Libretro-based, all-in-one emulator frontend for Android platform, developed by Filippo Scognamiglio (Swordfish90) from Italy in 2020. It's designed to work on a wide range of Android devices (from phones to TVs) with the best user experience.

#6367
WinDS PRO (LinuxDS PRO is its sister product) is a very complete set of emulators for all types of game consoles on Windows and Linux platforms, developed by lainz (Leandro Oscar Ezequiel Diaz) from Argentina in 2007. Since then, it has been updated regularly, offering new versions with new emulators, as well as updates of the existing ones.

#5646
BizHawk is a free and open-source multi-system universal emulator written in C#. Its goal is to eventually simulate all game consoles, and already supports FC, MD, GBA, SFC, SMS, NES, SNES, N64, PC Engine, SS, PS, PSP, and so on more than 10 game consoles. It comes with the professional TAS functions while taking the ease of use into account. That said, BizHawk not only can be used for game clearance video production with TAS, but also is friendly for casual gaming.

#5596
LaunchBox was originally developed as a front-end application for DOSBox, but has since evolved into a powerful multi-platform game launcher and manager for both modern PC games and retro video games. It gives us a better gaming experience, and allows us to manage games more intuitively and efficiently. If your computer has a lot of games, then LaunchBox could be just what you need.

#5593
At the end of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st century (198x~200x), when the Internet was not developed enough, the 80s and 90s were most interested in playing all kinds of video games and handheld console games. Nowadays, in order to play retro games on a variety of devices (computer/smartphone/smart TV....), you've probably tried various game emulators, as well as independent systems like Batocera.linux, Ubuntu GamePack, Lakka. Then, you should also try Pegasus this kind of emulator frontend.

#4604
In the past, to play a game for some platform on a computer, you have to find a corresponding console emulator to run it, and the necessary settings of each emulator vary. Some are very simple, while others may be more complex. This can be troublesome even for video game lovers who are fond of doing things from side to side. Fortunately, the appearance of RetroArch makes it more convenient for playing the classic video games on various platforms (a wide range of computers and game consoles) - within the same, lick and friendly GUI, as well as unified settings (so all configuration will be done once and for all).