It was released shortly after Citra and received similar progress for a few months, but was eventually aborted by its authors after a while. 3dmoo Another open-source Nintendo 3DS emulator, made by experienced developers in the DS hacking scene. Little is known about it other than that it can run simple homebrew. TronDS A closed-source Nintendo 3DS emulator, presumably made by the iDeaS author. emuThreeDS Based off Citra, it is the first 3DS emulator to run on iOS/iPadOS devices.

PSI said this about the matter: ' Haven't worked on it in several months, it's basically a hobby project of mine that I touch when I feel the urge'. Corgi3DS is mainly indigenous, but the preliminary Wi-Fi code was ported from melonDS' code. The main programmer is a self-proclaimed dog-lover and has previously created CorgiDS and DobieStation, though the former seemed to be abandoned. Its GitHub activity started on May 5, 2019. Corgi3DS A unique 3DS emulator designed for macOS systems. It is closed-source but developers will release the source code bit-by-bit after the official app release. neobrain, focussed on optimization and stability in Android and PC, willing to fill the gap left by Citra. Mikage An emulator developed by Tony Wasserka, a.k.a. An official Android version was released in May 2020.

The devs insist that it's still experimental, but as of mid-2019, around half of all games are fully playable with minor or no issues. Mikage may provide support in the future though this is far from certain.Ĭomparisons Citra ( compatibility) An open-source Nintendo 3DS emulator made by experienced emulator developers. Currently Citra does not support true online play and thus does not work with Pretendo, and does not show signs of supporting true online play at all. Pretendo supports any client that can interact with Nintendo Network. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Possible with Pretendo: Open-source project that aims to recreate Nintendo Network for the 3DS and Wii U using clean-room reverse engineering.

This was omitted on the cost-reduced 2DS and New 2DS XL models, which were released due to eye health concerns with children whom Nintendo advised not to use the 3DS' stereoscopic mode (though it is speculated that said advisories were more for liability reasons in case of a health-related lawsuit). The most notable feature of this console is the use of autostereoscopic (glasses-free) 3D, which can be configured using a slider. The New 3DS and New 2DS XL models upgrade this to an 804 MHz quad-core ARM11 and 256 MBs of RAM, along with an extra pair of shoulder buttons and a right analog stick. The original model and the 2DS had a dual-core ARM11 MPCore at 268 MHz and a single-core ARM9, 128 MBs of RAM and 6 MBs of VRAM, and a DMP PICA200 GPU. The Nintendo 3DS is an eighth-generation handheld game console by Nintendo, released on March 27, 2011, for $249. For other emulators that run on 3DS hardware, see Emulators on 3DS.

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