DS-es are one of the few consoles that can't be emulated to get "close to original" experience like most of the others, including switch. And the sheer amount of working ones gets lower every year, not even talking about ones in good condition.
I don't understand why people are saying the DS is difficult to emulate. It's been always easy to emulate since at least 2013. Besides, most games don't even require the touchscreen; you can play with the buttons only.DS-es are one of the few consoles that can't be emulated to get "close to original" experience like most of the others, including switch. And the sheer amount of working ones gets lower every year, not even talking about ones in good condition.
It really isn't. Not even actual modern touchscreens are a good replacement for the resistive DS one.The mouse has always been a good option.
It's not "difficult" pure hardware power-wise, it's difficult to get decent experience, as in "expirience you get is ass compared to the OG hardware".I don't understand why people are saying the DS is difficult to emulate. It's been always easy to emulate since at least 2013. Besides, most games don't even require the touchscreen; you can play with the buttons only.
And it's not like the touch screen is very difficult to emulate. The mouse has always been a good option.
Furthermore, I would also argue that games that primarily use the touchscreen are not very comfortable to play, whether on an emulator or the actual console.


Yeah, I think this is probably the biggest thing, and emulating them on a full tv is just a bad experience, not that a phone is much better but at least you have a touchscreen.And there's no good way to play DS/3DS games other than a dual screen handheld.