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SPECIFICTION
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FPse vs PCSX-Redux

FPse

fpsece.net

PCSX-Redux

pcsx-redux.consoledev.net

Side by side

FigureFPsePCSX-Redux
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
AndroidYes—
Plans published11
Spec score · PlayStation Emulators7.7 (#9)7.9 (#6)
GraphicsThe listing says FPse can display PSone games in high resolution using OpenGL.The emulator supports software and OpenGL GPUs plus filtering, true-colour rendering, MSAA antialiasing and wireframe or vertex polygon rendering.
PurposeFPse for Android is a PlayStation One emulator for handheld Android devices.PCSX-Redux is a collection of tools, research, hardware design and libraries for PlayStation 1 development and reverse engineering.
SupportThe Play listing gives [email protected] as the support email.The project directs users to Discord for emulator discussion and to the PSX.Dev Discord for PlayStation 1 development, hacking and reverse engineering.

Plans

FPse

  • FPse for Android devices$2.99, paid once

FPse pricing →

PCSX-Redux

  • PCSX-ReduxFree

PCSX-Redux pricing →

In their own words

FPse

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

Visit fpsece.net

PCSX-Redux

PCSX-Redux is a free collection of tools, research, hardware design, and libraries for PlayStation 1 development and reverse engineering, centered on a fork of the PCSX emulator. The project aims to replace the plugin system with a monolithic codebase using OpenGL3+ and ImGui. Debugging features include VRAM, MIPS, and SPU debuggers, save states, and a GDB server for controlling program execution from a compatible IDE. Users can also work with a Lua console and editor or connect to Ghidra 10.3 or newer for MIPS debugging and reverse engineering. Graphics options include software and OpenGL GPUs, filtering, true-colour rendering, MSAA, and wireframe or vertex polygon views. It supports Xbox controllers, digital and analog controller emulation, and PlayStation Mouse emulation. OpenBIOS provides a MIPS R3000A BIOS implementation that can boot games without a retail BIOS, although the listed system requirement says a BIOS is required. Downloads are listed for Windows Intel 64-bit, Linux Intel 64-bit AppImage, and macOS Arm. The project describes the codebase as usable but still needing cleanup before a first stable release, with experimental components.

Visit pcsx-redux.consoledev.net