Update (Sept. 27): As expected, Microsoft has pulled Xbox One support from the emulator discussed below. Those that purchased and downloaded the app before the change can still use it on their systems ...

Lemuroid is an open-source, all-in-one emulator that supports multiple systems, including the Nintendo 64. It is free and available on the Google Play Store. Key features include quick save and load ...

More specifically, there are references to Kirby 64, Perfect Dark, Pokemon Snap, Mario Tennis, Paper Mario, and the one and only Mario Golf. The possible implication here is that these N64 games are ...

A developer called Zodttd is working on an N64 emulator for the iPhone 3GS. The iPhone 3GS might just have enough power to run N64 games, and according to the developer, it will only work on the ...

How long it'll stay up is another story. Win64e10 is an N64 emulator that has recently popped on the Xbox Games Store. Spotted by Destructoid, the app is apparently an updated version of Mupen64plus.

Earlier this week gamers started to discover and spread word of a Nintendo 64 emulator that could be downloaded and used on the Microsoft Xbox One console. Unknown to Microsoft and an attempt to stay ...

Paul Holden, the creator of Daedalus, one of the most well-known N64 emulators, has done it again with his latest project. Inspired by 0x10c, the next game from the creator of Minecraft, Holden ...

Last month, ZodTTD, the guy who basically pioneered game emulation on the iPhone, promised us an N64 emulator. Today, that’s exactly what he’s delivered, with a ...

You can now play old Nintendo 64 games on your Android smartphone thanks to new app, N64oid. This Nintendo 64 emulator application made its debut on to the Android Market last week and is currently ...

The Nintendo 64. N64 emulation is a particularly odd duck. The creator of the only emulator that is still being actively developed asks users for a $20 donation in return for their downloading any ...

I love Nintendo, and I especially love Nintendo games. This is why I hope that one day, the Gameboy line (of which the DS is surely a part, despite the name) will die. Why? Because then the big N, ...