This will inevitably improve stability, performance and myriad other factors. On the one hand, you should keep Retroarch up to date through the Play Store, but that will only update the app itself and not any of the cores, assets, thumbnail lists etc., within the app.Įvery now and then you should manually update your installed cores to make sure you’re running the latest version.
There’s something important you need to consider when using Retroarch. You still run your games through Retroarch but browse and explore them through DIG, which looks much nicer, organizes your games by genre, year, etc., and gives you nice historical synopses on your games.įor a full guide on how to set yourself up with the DIG frontend, read our DIG tutorial. To do this, tap the Playlists icon (middle option at the bottom of your Retroarch screen), then “Scan Directory.”ĭIG is probably the best emulation frontend for Android, scanning your entire phone, then displaying all your games with some great presentation options. Alternatively, you can set up proper playlists. Once you have the games on your device, you can load them one by one by going to “Load Content,” then navigating to them from there. (We stress that these should be copies of games you already own.)
(The only way to then uninstall a core is to go to the Retroarch app settings and “Clear Data.”)Īlso read: How to Set Up RetroArch, The Open-Source Cross-Platform Retro Game Emulator Note that as soon as you tap a core in the list, it will download to your device.
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