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Do you find yourself longing for the days when you used to spend hours playing classics like Mario Kart, Final Fantasy, Super Mario World, or The Legend of Zelda on your beloved (now retro) consoles? You’re not alone! The good news is that there’s a way to revisit those cherished memories and enjoy them on your favorite Chromebook.

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While there are plenty of classic games on Android, with the emulators on this list, you can dive into a wide variety of gaming platforms, from Atari to Nintendo 64 to PlayStation and many others. So, let’s jump into our exploration of the best emulators out there and bring back those fond childhood gaming memories!

1 RetroArch

Ending on a weird note, RetroArch is an emulation app that styles itself as an all-in-one hub for all your emulation needs, but with emulation apps themselves. The app requires you to download “cores,” existing emulators. The emulations work fine and run games smoothly. The problems come up in the options, more specifically, the excess of them. RetroArch has a lot of options and settings, which can be very off-putting when you’re green to the idea of game emulation. That and the default touch controller has far too many buttons, which can be edited, but this process takes time. The app serves its purpose well enough, and if you want your emulation software all behind one icon, RetroArch is worth a look.

2 AetherSX2A

Now this shows how far we’ve come. AetherSX2 is designed to emulate PlayStation 2 games on Android devices, with a touchscreen interface mimicking a PS2 controller. The emulator provides extensive controller mapping options and quality-of-life settings for tailoring your experience. The default control layout does omit the ‘R3’ and ‘L3’ buttons, but these can be easily re-inserted in the controller settings. Games will slow down or stutter if the graphical requirements become too high, but this varies from game to game and depends largely on the power of your device. AetherSX2 also includes on-screen shortcuts for quick save and load functions and a toggle function for game speed. While customization settings are less extensive than some PC emulators, the app keeps pace with its contemporaries in terms of accommodating personal preferences. So jump in and enjoy the PS2’s famously huge game library. AetherSX2 runs an excellent experience.

3 NES.emu

You’ll have to shell out $4 for this open-source NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) emulator based on FCEUX; it’s not free. However, NES.emu’s clean UI, minimal learning curve, and quick time to first play make it worthwhile. The low audio and video latency is evident in the excellent gameplay experience. You won’t need to delve into the plethora of settings unless you’re an emulator expert who wants to tweak a few things; otherwise, everything works fine right out of the box. You’ll only need to supply your own game files, which can be in .nes or .unf format (compressed ZIP, RAR, or 7Z files will also work).

It includes features such as a 4-player option, save states and the ability to enter cheat codes (you’ll need to supply them yourself). For all you Duck Hunt fans, NES.emu also includes zapper/gun support, allowing users to touch the screen to fire and touch and hold outside the display area to simulate firing away from the screen. You can easily configure the on-screen controls to your liking, which is convenient. However, Bluetooth and USB gamepads and keyboards are also supported if you’d prefer to use one of those (this includes Xbox and PS4 controllers).

4 Snes9x EX+

Get used to these kinds of titles. One of the more popular consoles for emulation, due to its library of beloved games, Snes9x EX+ runs SNES games on Android. The software provides a fairly well-constructed replica of the SNES controller, with additional buttons and commands available. Since the SNES is far less graphically demanding than other consoles, games face minimal slowdown or skipping. The default screen controls do feel slightly loose, but you can fix this issue in the options by increasing button sensitivity. Snes9x EX+ recreates the SNES experience anywhere, easily on par with the original console in terms of frame rate and stability, all from the comfort of your Android device.

5 Mupen64Plus FZ – Project64

Don’t let the name fool you! Mupen64Plus FZ – Project64 isn’t just a Nintendo 64 emulator; it’s a retro game center that lets you play NES, SNES, GBA, and N64 games. It also features the full Metal Slug collection if you’re a fan of that game. The emulator is free with ad support; however, you can remove ads for a one-time fee of $5. Each platform has a large selection of games to choose from right within the app, and you can simply download the ones you want to play with a single tap. No scouring the web for game files (although it does allow you to add local game files). It’s extremely convenient!

When you’re playing games in Mupen64Plus FZ – Project64, you’ve got a few handy options: you can use four save slots, pick from three video options (NTSC, standard, fullscreen), and use two types of on-screen controls (digital and analog)—or hide them if you’re using a controller or gamepad. There are also three types of shaders (default, scanline, 8bit), and you can tweak the size of the control buttons on the screen. If you’re a retro Nintendo lover, then this is truly the best of all words.

6 My Boy!

MyBoy! is an emulator that offers both a free and premium version — some settings are behind a paywall. However, both versions offer an exemplary Game Boy Advance emulation service. Settings are extensive and perfect for customization. The default touchscreen controls are spot-on for GBA gameplay. Games run smoothly, with zero to no bugs or crashes — an upgrade even from the original handheld. Given the simplicity of the technology, MyBoy! is actually an improvement over the original GBA experience. It’s definitely worth the reasonable price to enjoy some stability on your nostalgia trip.

7 GENPLUSdroid

There’s a name that’s fun to say. Another classic console made accessible on your Android device, GENPLUSdroid can run a plethora of Sega Genesis titles with ease. The emulator suffers from Genesis controller adaptation, thanks to its many, many buttons. You can easily fix the problem using the interface customization options, undoing a potential dealbreaker. Performance is smooth, and the experience of playing Genesis titles translates perfectly onto a smaller, touch-screen-based platform. Give it a try if that eBay price just isn’t worth it.

8 DuckStation

Speaking of nostalgia, DuckStation is an emulator for the original PlayStation. Unlike other Emulators on Android and PC, DuckStation’s quality does not exceed the console it emulates. The control sensitivity cannot be adjusted, resulting in a loose, almost unresponsive feel. Aside from this, DuckStation’s settings are very impressive. You can select the classic PS controller with only the D-pad or an interface with either one or two analog sticks. The software runs games very well, given the PS’s lower technical demands. If you don’t fancy spending a fortune on a PS, try DuckStation.

9 PPSSPP

Short-lived as it might have been, the PlayStation Portable (PSP) has some nostalgic exclusives — only accessible via the handheld console. PPSSPP recreates the experience of using a PSP almost perfectly, given that its games were designed initially for a handheld. This does hold the emulator back in certain ways. Much of the game design relies on ease of access to the shoulder buttons via the player’s index fingers. The touch interface makes it awkward to use the shoulder buttons and the analog stick simultaneously. Despite this, the input sensitivity is spot on, the graphical power is surprisingly impressive, and the settings are more than sufficient for a seventh-generation console. If you remember this handheld fondly, PPSSPP will provide an authentic enough experience.

10 Dolphin

Dolphin is the best choice for mobile emulation of GameCube and Wii games. The GameCube interface is superb, accurately converting the iconic controller’s design to a touchscreen interface. Graphically, some games suffer from the smaller screen, appearing fuzzy or shaky, but this issue is inconsistent. In addition to running games exceptionally well, Dolphin does not require external bios, meaning less prep time before play. The touch interface for Wii game emulation is equally authentic to the original. However, game selection is limited to titles not built around motion controls, as Dolphin has no motion control features. Games that require little or no motion controls can be played normally. Dolphin is definitely a great option for fans of Nintendo’s sixth and seventh-generation consoles.

11 My OldBoy!

Talk about beauty in simplicity — My OldBoy! emulates games made for the original Game Boy and Game Boy color. Settings are on the same quality level as My Boy!, so the ergonomics are far beyond what the original handhelds offered. Controller options and speed-up functions give players more freedom to personalize their experience. These features can even circumvent slow or tedious processes and sequences in games. Loading screens, extended cutscenes, and grinding for levels are all made easier by the fast-forward feature. Simple, uncomplicated, and high quality, My OldBoy! is perfect for reliving the past.

12 Lemuroid

A nifty app for the organization-obsessed, Lemuroid is an emulator that boasts a long list of supported retro game platforms and delivers on every single one. Lemuroid presents an interface similar to a gaming console, with thumbnails assigned to their respective games. This interface is achieved by placing the desired game files into a single folder, allowing the app to display them in one place. The app does support an impressive library of consoles, from the Atari 2600 to the Nintendo 3DS, and they all run perfectly well, with little to no slowdown. Lemuroid has satisfactory customization settings and options; the only drawback is the tedious task of moving all the necessary files into a single place. But if you prefer to have all your games in a single app, Lemuroid is a great choice.

13 YabaSanshiro 2 Pro

Despite some minor crashing and stuttering issues with heftier games, YabaSanshiro 2 Pro nets you a decent emulator for Sega Saturn titles. The interface is fairly simple to navigate, and the store page even offers instructions on how to assign the files on your Android device for emulation correctly, a detail that some apps of this type could and really should implement. YabaSanshiro 2 faces the usual issue of accommodating a control interface with a great many inputs, making Android tablets and their superior screen sizes a good choice. If you want a nice simple emulator for playing Sega Saturn titles, you could do worse.

14 redream

A well-designed app for what it sets out to do, redream is an HD Sega Dreamcast emulator capable of running surprisingly large game files on your phone with little to no frame rate issues or texture problems. The interface deserves props for its simplicity, making it easy and approachable for newcomers to access and rearrange their files within the app. Games are run in HD quality without any slowdown or skipping, and the app supports the best Android controllers just in case you want the definitive Dreamcast experience. Take a look.

15 DraStic DS Emulator

With this high-performance emulator, you can play games from the popular handheld Nintendo DS console on your Android device. Just as the Nintendo DS had two screens, you’ll also see two screens on your device when playing games; everything works well and is displayed beautifully. Game files aren’t included, so you’ll have to supply your own; compressed files are acceptable. Some users have complained that the in-game button placement on their device is incorrect and that they must tap above the button for it to register; however, I had no problems with my Galaxy S22 Ultra. Just keep in mind that if your device has an odd aspect ratio, things could be a little off.

DraStic DS Emulator offers various features, such as the ability to enhance a game’s 3D graphics, customizable screen placement and size, support for external controllers, save states, and fast forwarding to increase emulation speed. Sadly, Wi-Fi/multiplayer emulation isn’t supported at this time. For each game, you’ll have access to a database featuring thousands of game enhancement codes, which will make things very interesting during gameplay. DraStic isn’t a free app, so you won’t be able to try it before purchasing; it’s $5 and well worth it if you’re looking for some DS action.

16 ePSXe

Yes, ePSXe is a PlayStation 1 emulator that lets you play your favorite games with customizable controls and enhancements. It offers high compatibility, good speed, and accurate sound. The emulator supports a virtual touchscreen pad, hardware button mapping, and analog sticks, as well as HD-enhanced graphics, cheat codes, and save states. The emulator requires a one-time fee of $4, and you’ll need to provide your own game files and PlayStation 1 BIOS. While the emulator includes a simulated BIOS, it recommends you use an official BIOS for improved accuracy and compatibility.

ePSXe was created for smartphones and tablets; it supports 1–4 players and even features an exciting split-screen mode for two players. In the Preferences settings, you can personalize various aspects like the BIOS, CPU, display, video and audio quality, controls, memory cards, user interface, and storage. With tons of options available, it’s worth taking the time to explore each section. For example, you can show the FPS on your screen, boost the CPU speed, adjust the screen ratio, improve the color depth, tweak the video renderer, modify the game’s brightness, set up screen overscan, and even completely personalize the on-screen buttons by changing their size, skin, and transparency, among other cool features.

Explore gaming history in your hands with the best emulators on Android

Emulator apps for Android have come a long way in recent years, and this extensive list offers plenty of options for playing classic games on modern devices. There’s no better time to dive into the dynamic world of gaming with emulators tailored to your retro console preferences, whether you love the iconic Atari, the unforgettable Nintendo 64, or the legendary PlayStation. This is even more true if you have a fancy gaming phone that will give you optimal performance.

What are some of your favorite classic games to play on these emulators? Share your experiences and recommendations in the comments below!

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