Linux system PS4 emulator Spine now supports more than 300 games

The spine is currently the only PS4 emulator on the market that can run stably. Its game library was updated on September 1, and it now supports hundreds of games. The developer also promised to continue to expand the number of games supported.

This simulator was first announced in a video on July 3, 2019. In the video, the developer showed simulations of games such as Rockman Legacy and Stardew Valley. There are other PS4 emulators on the market. For example, Orbital is not ready for public release.

And Windows-based GPCS4 cannot run games. The name PCSX4 sounds familiar, but unfortunately, there are reports that it is a scam. The spine is a closed source project, and the developer Zecoxao stated that they don’t want the simulator development work to be diluted.

Although an emulator that can run more than 300 PS4 games is unprecedented, it should be noted that Spine is not yet able to run top 3A masterpieces. At present, its game library is mainly independent games. The developer stated in the description that the Spine emulator works best with 2D games.

The instructions on GitHub pointed out that in this simulator, players can use the keyboard to control. The Spine emulator only supports Linux systems, and players who want to experience PS4 games on Windows may need to wait.

The developer updated on the emulator description page that the Spine emulator does not come with a game ROM, nor does it provide a game ROM download function.

Leave a Comment