If you’re familiar with emulation on mac, you’ll know exactly what i’m talking about. With PSP I can’t get the standalone version to work nor can I get the version inside of RetroArch to work. The three different Apple Silicon Macs available are: We’re gonna test out some Sega Dreamcast, Sony PSP, Nintendo 64 (N64), Nintendo Gamecube and Nintendo Wii (Dolphin). I also want to get into some gaming but this article is strictly dedicated to emulation. But i’ve been really wanting to get my hands on one of these m1 chips so I could test out some emulation on it. When it comes down to it we’re actually running an emulator inside of an emulator and it’s kind of weird to think about. It’s a dynamic binary translator and it creates an application compatibility layer between x86 and the M1 chip. But what apple has done is introduced something called Rosetta 2. They were actually designed to run on x86 because that’s all these macs have been powered by for a very long time.

Keep in mind when we get into running these retro emulators they were never designed to run on an arm chip. This is apple silicon It’s known as the M1 chip and it’s an ARM cpu. Not that it’s a new macbook coming out but that it’s powered by an ARM chip.

Now i’ve actually been super excited about this. Today we’re going to be testing out some of our favorite emulators on the all new Apple Macbook Pro with the all-new apple silicon.

Retro Emulation on the new Apple M1 CPU is Good

Run dolphin emulator on mac