Update: Decided to go with Torzu from the AUR. Thanks for all of your responses, everyone.
I found this thread: I’ve made a full archive of Yuzu
Game Tech Wiki has an up-to-date list of Switch emulators
And an up-to-date list of yuzu forks.The aur is a great place.
https://aur.archlinux.org/packages?O=0&K=yuzu
The 3 biggest hits there are
Also remember there is also ryujinx
Just a heads up but Ryujinx is dead. It has been picked up by two groups that have woven in their own personal agendas rather than making the emulation better.
The original devs have removed themselves so you’re better off getting the last original release or just moving to Yuzu. Nintendo really did squeeze these emulators into the dirt 😡
It’s a Saiyan-hydra situation. What doesn’t kill us makes us stronger, and whenever one falls there’s another to take its place.
These takedowns should cause emulator projects to re-assess how they manage themselves in the future. I don’t think it makes any sense to tie any identities to making emulators; it’s just not worth it.
There’s Torzu if you’re interested
This is cool, but where do I download it?
On that link. Scroll down to releases and download the Windows .zip file. If you’re not on Windows, you’re going to be learning to build from source.
Thank you. I didn’t know there was a “releases” section to the right of Github repositories.
Github really tries to hide the Releases page lol it’s so annoying as a dev, it’s even worse on mobile
I usually end up just directly linking to
/releases/latestI think it’s a good design in some ways and worse in others.
For this case it’s annoying because it’s just a .zip that has the binaries ready to go i assume.
But you really want the focus to be on the README and good install instructions. Especially when the releases are just uncomiled source code (which is common).
So I think GitHub leaves this focus on the README and let’s the dev decide what is the focus of the people visiting.
Well it doesn’t really focus on your README either because all the files and folders are above it
This is gonna be a controversial take, but when Github was formed it was never meant to be the main website of your project. Even though there are Pages now, it’s still primarily a Git repository host for developers, not a front-end website for end users of those projects.
