Any computer that can run Windows Vista or newer should be able to handle emulation. Other Unix-like platforms, such as OpenBSD, are known to work as well, but are untested and not fully supported.

Re-recording support for tool-assist runs.

MP2k audio mixing, for higher quality sound than hardware.

Networked multiplayer link cable support.

MBC6 (missing flash memory write support).

The following mappers are partially supported: The following mappers are fully supported:

Community-provided translations for several languages via Weblate.

Cores available for RetroArch/Libretro and OpenEmu.

Support for loading and exporting GameShark and Action Replay snapshots.

Game debugging via a command-line interface and GDB remote support, compatible with IDA Pro.

Remappable controls for both keyboards and gamepads.

Savestates are also viewable as screenshots.

Turbo/fast-forward support by holding Tab.

A built-in BIOS implementation, and ability to load external BIOS files.

Game Boy Camera and Game Boy Printer support.

Real-time clock support, even without configuration.

Support for cartridges with motion sensors and rumble (only usable with game controllers).

Save type detection, even for flash memory size.

Local (same computer) link cable support.

Qt and SDL ports for a heavy-weight and a light-weight frontend.

Known to run at full speed even on low end hardware, such as netbooks.

Game Boy/Game Boy Color hardware support.

Highly accurate Game Boy Advance hardware support.

Up-to-date news and downloads can be found at mgba.io. It also supports Game Boy and Game Boy Color games. It aims to be faster and more accurate than many existing Game Boy Advance emulators, as well as adding features that other emulators lack. MGBA is an emulator for running Game Boy Advance games.

Mgba emulator