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ES-DE Frontend vs Pegasus Frontend

ES-DE Frontend

es-de.org

Pegasus Frontend

pegasus-frontend.org

Side by side

FigureES-DE FrontendPegasus Frontend
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open sourceYes—
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
LinuxYesYes
AndroidYesYes
Plans published41
Spec score · Game Library Managers9.2 (#1)7.6 (#18)
Spec score · Emulation Frontends9.2 (#1)7.5 (#17)
Spec score · Game launchers9.3 (#3)8.0 (#22)
CustomizationUsers can customize configuration options and themes, and download themes using the built-in theme downloader.Themes can fully customize how the game collection is presented and interacted with.
PurposeES-DE browses and launches games from a multi-platform collection and can also run locally installed games and applications.Pegasus provides a graphical interface for collecting games from various platforms, displaying game information and media, and launching games or emulators.
SupportThe official installation page directs users to the user guide, FAQs and Discord for support.The project links users to its documentation, Discord, and development thread for information and community discussion.

Plans

ES-DE Frontend

  • Windows, macOS and LinuxFree
  • Windows, macOS and Linux desktopFree
  • Android (Samsung Galaxy Store)$6.50, paid once
  • AndroidPrice not published

ES-DE Frontend pricing →

Pegasus Frontend

  • FreeFree

Pegasus Frontend pricing →

In their own words

ES-DE Frontend

ES-DE Frontend browses and launches games from a multi-platform collection and can also run locally installed games and applications. It supports more than 150 game systems and comes configured for a large selection of emulators, game engines, game managers, and gaming services. Its built-in scraper downloads game details and media, including images, videos, and manuals. Users can adjust configuration options and themes, and download additional themes through the built-in theme downloader. The interface supports full controller navigation. Windows, macOS, and Linux editions are free to download and use, fully open source, and may be distributed freely. The Android release is a paid, partially closed-source app, and no price is listed. It is available through Patreon, Samsung Galaxy Store, and Huawei AppGallery. The Android FAQ gives 64-bit Android 10 or later as the basic requirement and says one purchase can be used on all of the buyer’s devices without a subscription or additional costs. Support links include a user guide, FAQs, and Discord.

Visit es-de.org

Pegasus Frontend

Pegasus Frontend is a free graphical interface for collecting games from different platforms, viewing game information and media, and launching games or emulators. Users configure how emulators launch, while themes can change both the presentation of a collection and how people interact with it. Navigation supports gamepads, keyboards, mice and touch, across screen sizes from TVs to handhelds. Listed automatic game sources include Steam, GOG, Android apps, Lutris, EmulationStation and LaunchBox, though availability varies by platform. Lutris support is marked experimental. Pegasus can use its own metadata files or read EmulationStation gamelists and associated assets. It does not include or download games, emulators, stores or game assets, so users must supply those separately. Official releases are listed for Windows 7 or later, Linux, Raspberry Pi, Odroid, Android 5 or later, and macOS 10.13 or later. Android installation requires manually enabling APK installation, and Pegasus is not available from the Play Store.

Visit pegasus-frontend.org