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Others Others. Creating an emulator requires reverse-engineering what a piece of hardware is doing when it runs games, then rewriting that functionality for an entirely different platform, like a Windows PC. This process takes years , and also typically requires far more powerful hardware than the original machine. Dolphin, an emulator for the GameCube and Wii, has been in development for more than a decade, and is still improving.
But that's only about a third of the library. Many others work, but have too many glitches or performance issues to run well. There are also emulator for the Xbox and Wii U that can run some games, but will require years more work to make most of their libraries playable. And those are much weaker consoles than the PS4. If you follow console tech at all, you may be thinking "Sure, but the PS4's hardware is actually way more similar to a PC.
Wouldn't that make it easier to emulate? The PS4 does use an x86 architecture, just like a PC. But its GPU is a whole different beast, and its software and kernel are naturally more complex than previous gen hardware. This doesn't mean PS4 emulation is impossible—it's just going to take time, and it's not here yet.
It's great. PCSX4 is a scam that tries to look legitimate with a similar name. PCSX4's website is an impressive-looking fake, with embedded Youtube videos, an FAQ, and even a Github page where the code for this "semi open source" project is supposedly held.
But there are some telltale signs it's a fake. Its Github repository has no activity and no people attached to it. The FAQ looks convincing, even going so far as to list errors, but its hardware requirements raise a big red flag.
According to a reddit thread documenting the scam, PCSX4's previous YouTube channel was shut down for its fake videos. Here's the real giveaway that PCSX4 is a scam: When you click the download link, it asks you to fill out a survey first.
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