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EmulatorJS vs MustardOS

EmulatorJS

emulatorjs.org

MustardOS

muos.dev

Side by side

FigureEmulatorJSMustardOS
Price fromFree$6/mo
Free planYes—
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYes—
iOSYes—
AndroidYes—
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published13
Spec score · Emulation Frontends8.1 (#7)7.3 (#18)
SupportThe project directs users to report issues on GitHub and include browser console logs and the version they use.The site points users to its Discord and community forum for assistance.

Plans

EmulatorJS

  • FreeFree

EmulatorJS pricing →

MustardOS

  • Artificer$6 a month
  • Knight$9 a month
  • Hero$12 a month

MustardOS pricing →

In their own words

EmulatorJS

EmulatorJS is a free, open-source frontend for RetroArch that lets a site owner embed an emulator in a web page. The project provides a code generator, and says the resulting embed can be added with a few lines of code. EmulatorJS uses RetroArch’s libretro cores to run games. Its supported systems documentation includes NES, Nintendo 64, PlayStation, PSP, Sega systems, and Commodore systems, though the project warns that this list may be out of date. Built-in options allow customization, and multiple languages are supported. The project describes EmulatorJS as a library or plugin rather than a standalone website, and it does not provide a Docker container. A public CDN offers paths labeled stable, latest, and nightly. The listed platforms are web, Android, iOS, and self-hosted. Pages must be served through a web server; opening an HTML file directly is unsupported. Threaded cores may improve performance, but need SharedArrayBuffer enabled through COOP and COEP response headers. The 4.3.0-pre release is marked as a prerelease and is discouraged for production use where stability is needed.

Visit emulatorjs.org

MustardOS

MustardOS has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit muos.dev