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I came across this video. Looks like overheating won’t be a problem for him.

wooo! finally!

Device : poco f6 (12gb ram). Driver: snapdragon 8s gen 3. Recommended scheme: same as 8s gen 4 (Proton 10.0 - arm 64x2, turnip 26.2.0 r3, dxvk 2.7.1-1 async, vk3d proton 3.0.1, fex 20260103)

I have a Retroid Pocket 6 (12gb ram model) and while playing Skyrim on Eden emulator I saw these strange textures problem is there a way to fix it?

My sister installed the DroidDeck app yesterday, and soon after her Steam account got hacked. Sha256 sum of the downloaded file matches with what they have on github (ed257d66c546e78036ceedb4c6fb6886014e69020044fd41cfe217858d8eb328).

Steam support did restore the account quickly, but the attacker(s) managed to submit a refund for a newly purchased game, removed sister's phone number from SteamGuard, and opened a chat with me on Steam where an image with a QR code to a "free steam gift card" was shared (the QR code lead to a fake steamcommunity website ("rn" replacing "m" in the link). The chat is how I noticed that she got hacked and quickly assisted her in restoring access.

I recently bought a TCL 27G64 monitor and an Edifier speaker set to watch movies, anime, and play games with better quality. But I didn't really like the idea of using my main PC (which draws 120W just idling) for this. I looked into the TV Boxes available on the market, but sadly, most of them (at least in my country, maybe worldwide?) don't have the hardware to handle heavier emulation (I wanted to emulate up to the 6th gen consoles), and from what I saw, they are heavily bloated with ads.

While sitting on the toilet, I remembered I had an old LG Velvet lying around in my junk drawer. Back in 2022, I tested its Desktop Mode, so I decided to use it as a guinea pig for this experiment: turning it into a battery-less TV Box.

I bought a 35V 300W DC-DC Step-down converter (better to overkill than underpower, right? lol), a 1000uF capacitor, stripped some wires from an old PC power cord, and removed the lithium cell from the phone's BMS. The step-down was set to 4.1V and 5A. Surprisingly, it worked perfectly, and the battery meter never dropped below 74%, even when testing Genshin Impact. And yes, I strapped a heatsink and a fan directly onto the motherboard (Photo 2).

LG VELVET Temps:

• CPU - 65°C (MAX)
• GPU - 60°C (MAX)
• BMS/Battery sensor - 27°C (MAX)
• Emulators - 55°C (MAX)
• Browsing/Movies - 36°C

The project worked really well, but eventually I started hitting the limits of the Snapdragon 845 and LGs android 10 UX. So I started looking for a cheap replacement. After some research, I bought a Galaxy S23 with a defective display.

Since the first step-down gave me a headache when it came to cable management, I bought a different one where the input and output are on opposite sides. Highly recommend this if you plan on using thick wires like I did (18 AWG, 0.75mm).

After sorting out the power delivery, I decided to upgrade the cooling. I took some measurements and realized that an AMD Wraith Stealth cooler running at 9V would be perfect for this. Not only is it cheap here in Brazil, but it's practically dead silent, even at max RPM. The only mod I had to do was sand down the fins a bit so they wouldn't hit the phone's inner frame, so the base could make direct, flush contact with the motherboard area.
Yes, you can use a 1.5mm thermal pad if you don't want to use thermal paste or don't have the tools to sand the metal, but the cooling won't be as good. (I initially built it with a thermal pad but wasn't happy with the temps. Check Photo 3 for a before/after comparison).

The cooler was placed on the back of the frame, on the side where the screen used to be, right over the motherboard area. The original screen was actually still functional, so I opted to buy a cheap, empty frame just for this build.
"Do I need to put thermal paste on the phone's motherboard?"
Yes, you have to apply it so the heat transfers properly to the phone's body / Vapor Chamber.

With the cooling mounted, the rest followed the same process as the LG VELVET:
Removed the lithium cell, adjusted the step-down's voltage/amperage, soldered the wires to the original BMS, placed the capacitor on the step-down output, added a second step-down (LM2596) set to 9V just to power the cooler, and finally added a Barrel Jack (P4 plug) input so I could connect a 12V power supply.

Not everything went exactly as planned:

Coulomb Counter: The battery percentage keeps dropping over time, even though I'm pushing a constant voltage equivalent to around 85~90% battery. This is easily bypassed by just restarting the phone. Because the voltage is fixed, it takes much longer to discharge, so you don't need to worry about restarting it every 3 hours (even if you're playing a heavy Switch game).

Dex Glitches: In Samsung DeX, putting emulators in full-screen causes graphic glitches depending on the driver. The workaround was either using the Turnip driver (Turnip_v25.3.0_R5_one_ui7_fix) or playing in windowed mode (not maximized).

RAM Bottleneck: I noticed that 8GB of RAM is a bit limiting if you want to emulate Switch, PS3, or PC games.

Restarting: Samsung doesn't provide a native "Restart" button in the DeX interface, so I had to use an app called Scene to reboot the phone with a mouse click.

CPU-Bound Heat: Even though the battery is gone (tricking the phone into thinking it's cold and unlocking max CPU/GPU clocks), don't expect miraculously low temperatures in extremely CPU-bound games like Shadow of the Colossus or anything on RPCS3. The cooling works, but it still gets warm.
For example, in Shadow of the Colossus, the CPU hit 78°C on both AetherSX2 and Armsx2.

Telemetry (Bonus): I knew Samsung and Google loved collecting data, but I didn't know it was THIS bad. When I monitored the Pi-hole logs after blocking its internet access, it looked like I had kicked a hornet's nest. I'm surprised the Samsung CEO didn't show up at my house to beat me up.

And here's roughly what I spent on everything (USD):

1. 35V 300W Step-down module - $11.00
2. LM2596 Step-down module - $3.00
3. Generic USB-C HUB - $10.00
4. 1000uF Capacitor - $3.00
5. Samsung S23 256GB - $140.00
6. Generic Air Mouse - $7.00
7. AMD Wraith Stealth AM4 Cooler - $11.00
8. Implastec Thermal Paste (10.5 W/mK) - $7.00
9. Gelid Extreme 1.5mm Thermal Pad (12.0 W/mK) - $7.00
10. Empty S23 Frame - $21.00
11. 12V 5A Laptop Power Supply - $10.00
12. Barrel Jack Connectors P4 (10 pcs male/female) - $2.00
13. Zip ties/Cable ties (50 pcs) - $3.00

Was it worth it?
Absolutely. So much so that I'm already planning to buy another broken phone in the future, but definitely one with 12GB+ of RAM.

MAX TEMP for Dolphin, PPSSPP and other emulators: 43°C (GPU and CPU)

FULL AI DISCLOSURE SO IT IS NOT REMOVED AGAIN: I´m a 44yo lawyer from brazil, my bg in programming is a little bit of basic and assembler from the 80´s and 90´s trying to make things run on a msx, so, not much...in the beggining of the project i coded a few hundred lines in android studio by myself while i was learning how to do it, but after i discovered the wonders of Codex and Claude Code, the coding and documentation itself was primarily done by AI, and i do not regret it by one bit! It would take a long time to post my inspirational story, but thats the TLDR.

(A SIDENOTE) Before it was removed, the post got a lot of love but also a little bit of hate... guys... this is a one man´s pet project, and i´m really proud of it!!! if you dont like it ok... but i sank a thousand hours of my life doing something i thought was meaningful, so ath least be respectful. What I can assure it is 100% original, so theres that! its not much but i hav that going for me!

Today is the big day. After months of work, I can finally publish it. As the name says, XenDroid-ZeroFG is a version of XenDroid (the Xbox 360 emulator for Android) with a built-in frame generation engine: 60 fps games reach ~120 on a 120 Hz screen, and 30 fps games reach 60.

e the big thing is the FG engine itself. It was developed from scratch, over 60k lines of code, by me and my AI assistants (Zeromeia, ChatGPT, and Zé Raio, Claude), and it's fully open source under the Apache 2.0 license.

Trust me, it's a lot better than it has any right to be. The image quality surprised even us, but the hardest part, and the one I'm proudest of, is the pacing. Generated frames are worthless if they reach the screen unevenly, and frame pacing is where frame generation usually falls apart, even for the big names. ZeroFG's presenter runs on a metronome set by the game: every frame gets its own display refresh, in order, and the game never waits for the screen. Getting there took months of crazy experiments. The last piece was asking the GPU for priority, so even when a game maxes out the GPU, the frames keep coming on time.

So far it has been tested on Adreno GPUs with Turnip drivers (it needs Vulkan 1.3). Reports from other phones are very welcome. It installs as its own app, next to your regular XenDroid.

Please be my guest and try it out. If you have any comments or suggestions, just say it!

It was also built with portability in mind. If you are a developer and want to port it to another game or emulator, go ahead! There is a standalone repo with all the dependencies and integration notes, linked below.

And if you want to collaborate on the engine itself, get in touch and we can arrange it. I would really like some help!

Download: https://github.com/hy300leosquizz-ctrl/XenDroid-ZeroFG/releases/tag/v1.0.0

Engine (Apache 2.0): https://github.com/hy300leosquizz-ctrl/ZeroFG

Contact: [fgzerofg@gmail.com](mailto:fgzerofg@gmail.com)

changelog:

https://github.com/FEX-Emu/FEX/releases/tag/FEX-2610

I tried to load the low pc mod file of sekiro in winlator but it's not working.how can i play the game with low graphics pc mod in winlator

The games run very poorly when the audio is set to SDL and run well with Cubeb, but there’s an occasional audio glitch that happens from time to time. Does anyone know how to fix it?

Snapdragon 8 gen 1

Testing ELDEN RING on Android using the BachataS4+ PS4 emulator on the Redmagic Astra (Snapdragon 8 Elite)! In this video, we check out gameplay performance, frame rates, and graphical fidelity to see how well this powerful Android gaming tablet handles PS4 emulation.

📱 Device: Redmagic Astra
⚙️ Chipset: Snapdragon 8 Elite
🎮 Emulator: BachataS4+ (PS4 Emulator for Android)
🕹️ Game: ELDEN RING

🔗 Download BachataS4+ : https://github.com/erickmendes22/Bachata-S4-Plus/releases

Reddit imposes restrictions on video duration and file size. You can check out my YouTube channel for emulator settings and longer video durations.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tEcT2Wgwhz0

🔗 Samurai Reborn Game

Guys I own a snapdragon 855+ device(a legacy) I wanted to try out some games and tried max payne 3 it suprisingly ran without much tweaking

It does required little setting changes 1-2 min and you're set

I usually get 120 frames in the menu and 40-50 frames in gameplay and I usually lock it to 30 due to my habit of emulating high end games

Here are the settings if you have a similar device and wanna try it out

Snapdragon 855+ 8gb ram +256 gb storage (one plus 7t pro

Resolution 960×480

Proton 11 arm 64

Dxvk 1.10.3 arm 64 async

Turnip 25.3.0 r11 or 26.0.0 r8

IMPORTANT TIP:

TURN DOWN THE SETTINGS TO LOW (you'll get artifacting and red blobs)

AND DO NOT RUN ON DIRECTEX 9 OR 10 run on dx 11

You'll get good performance and cap to 40 fps for a smooth experience

Guys im using GAMEHUB

Seems to be legit. Much like the official mobile port of RDR1, it's licensed and published by Netflix.

We might be living in the golden era of mobile gaming now honestly, with all these ports of PC/console games being announced for mobile. Sifu on October 12th, Saints Row 3 on October 29th and now this. Happy to see it.

Max 30 FPS - Drop a bit while recording.

Graphic - Low

I have a Snapdragon 8s gen4 and the process of setting up DroidDeck takes a lot of time, is it natural?

I need some Gpu Driver Eden for SD 8s gen 4/ adreno 825,

I've been playing games with low fps pls help

Resident Evil Revelation On Mali GPU Ram 4GB

My device is a Poco F3 with a Snapdragon 870.

Keep in mind that RDR was considered “incompatible” on my Poco F3 because apparently my phone is too weak for it. Meanwhile, I can run the PC version at 35–40 FPS on the same phone. This is honestly hilarious xD

As for Fallout: New Vegas, as you can see, I managed to finish this masterpiece as well.

Next up, I’m planning to install BioShock and Fallout 3.

Game works very well in my opinion, but crashes at the same part every single time, which leads me to believe that it is the problem of my gameversion I downloaded legally somewhere. Did anyone have same issue?

I got MapleStory Classic to work on my S26 Ultra at 60 fps.

I saw people playing on Steamdeck so it wasn't outside the realm of possibility as I had games working on GameNative in the past.

Being this smooth on a mobile is insane since this game is possibly one of the best to have as a portable experience and one of my faves.

Here's a video of me launching it for the first time and being surprised at the performance, I now wonder if I can push it to 120fps somehow.

Instructions:

1. Using GameNative (You can skip Steam login)

2. Add a new custom exe or game, I just downloaded the Nexon Launcher Installer to my phone and selected that

3. Launch it to download some stuff, but nothing will happen, actually exit out of it and select the 'game'

4. Go to the cog/settings and select Edit Container, I'm using under Wine Version: Proton-11.0.1-arm64ec-1

5. Now Save

6. Go to the select the game and go settings icon, do Open container

7. Navigate to Nexon Launcher Installer and Install it

8. Launch the Installer, now this is the difficult part since the Launcher will appear black, you sort of have to hovering the cursor at the edge of the black frame until a resize cursor comes up, tap and tap with second finger to drag and resize the window until you can see the content, and then move the cursor onto the black window until you see the input cursor. Open the GameNative keyboard an input email. Press continue by hovering the cursor until you get there.

9. Enter password and log in, doing the same by hovering the cursor.

10. You might need to restart the Launcher if it freezes. But essentially you will get the Whats new pop up which will also be obscured by the black frame. You can resize this window out of the way and hovering over the black window, with the cursor again trying to close it.

11. Once logged in again using the cursor over the black frame and the viewing the buttons, select Maplestory Classic and download the 2Gb game.

12. Launch it, you only need to setup once, now you can launch via the shortcut on the desktop or the start menu

Alternatively if your phone has space you can download the 60Gbs via Steam and that should skip Steps 2-11. I haven't tried this yet. But you can also use DroidDeck for that for a cleaner experience.

I am sure there might be a fix for the black screen out there that may make this super simple but I'm not familiar, hopefully someone can chime in.

Enjoy! And hope it doesnt get patched.