As such, you mostly need to resort to 1/ tricks to still make it more parallel (hurts precision) and 2/ High single core performance to soak having to emulate two cores on one thread still. Parallelizing it is very hard too, since synchronization between cores is very exotic (even modern SMP parallel simulation is non trivial btw, see Qemu's MT TCG effort). Now on the PS2 arch itself: emulating it is hard, the arch is really not standard, not at all: you have 3 cores, not two of them being the same. Indeed, ARM is not a very good host for JITs, its ISA is not very efficient in term of icache footprint (like many RISCs) and will usually cause a lot of inflation in term of generated host code size VS target(PS2 here) code size - on the opposite, 圆4 or x86 thx to being very footprint efficient will result to a lower code inflation, even deflation on some blocks. Since PCSX2 was never thought with the idea of having a host agnostic architecture or just multiple backends for hosts, even the 圆4 port is non trivial (and even then, it would be simpler, not trivial). I can add to it: first you clearly don't just need to recompile, since PCSX2 is a JIT, so porting to ARM means rewriting a code generator for it. I remember a post in forum from Gregory Henault explaining far and large why it was not such a good idea / hard if you want to search.

The only that i know is the Damon PS2 that is available on Android Until today, there isnt a PCSX2 port for ARM until today. I don't think it's one of those emulators that are coded in a way they won't even work on 64bit systems. Quoting: WJMazepas Quoting: slaapliedje Quoting: TheLinuxPlebIs there going to be any ARM version? I think i saw somewhere that this is x86 only.Pretty sure PCSX2 is all open source, so in theory just needs a recompile.

Pcsx2 emulator running too fast