Jnes: About as good as it gets, and what I end up using most of the time, but it has major problems with emulation accuracy, particularly in the sound department. In fullscreen mode you get 1:1 pixel mapping, which at 1920x1080 means the NES output is rendered in a ridiculously small box at the center of the screen. Nintendulator: Seems great all around except for one major flaw: fullscreen mode doesn't even zoom in or enlarge the graphics in any way. It's really distracting and really awful. But even worse is the awful, awful sound crackling.
Not tearing, mind you, but what appears to be dropped frames. There is, however, minor choppiness in the screen scrolling, even with sync turned on. The problem - if you're on a widescreen monitor/HDTV, and you'd like to play fullscreen, you have to choose between having the graphics fattened/stretched to 16:9, or having "nearest multiple" zooming (usually 3x) which leaves black bars at the top and bottom of the screen.įCEUX aka FCE Ultra - The FCEUX.pal color palette is the best color adaptation of the old NES colors and is a must-own, it stretches to widescreen with aspect ratio correction in tact, and there's no input lag. Although I have to set it to use a custom palette for accurate color emulation (namely, FCEUX.pal). No lag, no tearing, just buttery NES goodness. VirtuaNES: Without a doubt, the smoothest emulation experience there is. Nestopia: You must choose between horrific input lag or screen tearing, and even an unofficial patch, which has been taken down, only mitigated the problem.
#Nestopia full screen Pc
Sad but true: near as I can tell, in 2014, there is basically no PC Emulator for the NES that gets you to the quality of, say, ZSNES in terms of emulation smoothness, sound quality, widescreen compatibility, and input lag.
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