About EmuHub

EmuHub started with a simple frustration. It was built by a handheld enthusiast tired of broken links, shady APK mirrors, and fragmented scene news. Finding the right emulator was hard enough; finding a safe, current download for it — and the right Turnip or Qualcomm driver to go with it — meant searching scattered forums, video descriptions and mirror sites.

EmuHub is created and maintained by Kenjiro, an Android handheld enthusiast. Kenjiro selects the listings, checks the download links, writes the descriptions and updates the catalog as new versions are released.

EmuHub is an independent project and is not affiliated with the developers of the emulators, drivers or tools it lists, or with the console makers whose systems those emulators run.

• Emulators — for systems from Game Boy, Nintendo DS and PSP through to PlayStation 2, GameCube, Wii, 3DS and PC, each with a description, requirements and supported formats.
• Frontends — launchers that organise the games you own into one library, including the Game Vault library view.
• GPU drivers — Turnip, Qualcomm and Mesa releases for Adreno-powered devices, with guidance on which driver suits which device.
• Tools and components — Wine, Proton, Box64, DXVK, VKD3D, FEXCore and related components used for PC emulation on Android, plus setup help such as Obtainium.
• Recommended gear — controllers, handhelds and accessories, clearly marked where a link is an affiliate link.
• Scene news — short summaries of releases and updates from across the Android emulation scene.

Every listing links to the project's official website, official app store page or official release page. EmuHub does not mirror APK files, and a listing is only added when there is an official source to link to. Links and versions are revisited as projects release updates, and broken-link reports from visitors are fixed as they come in — you can send one from the Contact page.

EmuHub is a catalog, not an emulator, and it does not host, link to or distribute ROMs, game files or BIOS files. Emulators are listed so you can play games you own, on hardware you own. To use most emulators you will need your own legally obtained game files, and in some cases a BIOS file dumped from your own console. EmuHub's Trust & Safety page explains this position in full.

Questions, corrections and suggestions are welcome — see the Contact page.