We also tested the Snapdragon 660-toting Vivo V11 Pro, and it ran Pokemon X at breakneck speed (the frame rate varies between the twenties and the twenties). Kirby’s Extra Epic had just too many frames and moments of curse to be a pleasant experience. Super Mario 3D Land ran in slow motion (although not quite a slideshow) and also had plenty of cursing. Animal Crossing definitely runs at a faster pace than both Kirby and Mario, but then again, you’ll be looking at lollops every few seconds. Fortunately, the nature of the game means that crashes aren’t too detrimental to the experience. Hoping to emulate 3DS titles on a low-end smartphone (eg Snapdragon 450, Snapdragon 625)? We installed the emulator on Xiaomi Redmi 5 and all the above unspecified titles failed to play at all. In other words, this is arguably the first handheld console emulator that requires a mid-range or near-flagship device for good results across devices. Have a low-end / entry-level smartphone? Unfortunately, you’ll need to upgrade to play everything at a decent frame rate (or play them at all). 3DS games also vary from a few hundred megabytes to around 3GB in total, so you’ll want to free up some space if you have 8GB or 16GB of internal storage, or (if possible) use a microSD card. take it Cult Classic: Sega Dreamcast Sega Dreamcast Controller. Believe it or not, there is a Sega Dreamcast Emulator on the Play Store, dubbed Raycast . Sega’s ultimate console was host to some eclectic titles such as Crazy Taxi, the Shenmue series, and Jet Set Radio. The Play Store page lists the requirements for a dual 1.2Ghz Cortex-A9 chipset, Tegra K1, Mali 400 or an unnamed Adreno GPU and at least 512 MB of RAM. The Sega console also used GD-ROM discs (with some games coming in at around 1GB), so plenty of storage is a must here as well. These system requirements are quite tame compared to other consoles of the same era.
