Comparison

VideoGamesKeeper vs NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA

Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.

Head to head
About

VideoGamesKeeper

Features
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Every game you own, want, and are playing finally in one place. VideoGamesKeeper is the home for your whole collection across PC, PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo Switch. Track your backlog, discover what to play next, and keep up with friends beautifully. ALL YOUR GAMES, ONE LIBRARY • Add games in seconds with rich details: covers, screenshots, trailers, ratings and How Long To Beat • Organize by status, Playing, Backlog, Finished, Wishlist and more • Track digital and physical copies on every console • Rate games, write private notes and follow your story progress GAME PASS & PS PLUS AT A GLANCE • Browse the full Xbox Game Pass and PlayStation Plus catalogs • See what's coming soon and what's leaving soon, so you never miss a game TRENDING & UPCOMING • See what everyone's playing right now • Set a reminder and get notified the day a game launches STEAM SYNC • Connect Steam to import your library and achievements automatically INSIGHTS • Gorgeous charts of your collection by status and platform, plus completion stats COMMUNITY • Follow other players, see their activity and react to what they finish Free to use • Sign in with Apple or Google • English & Spanish Build your library, beat your backlog, and never lose track of a game again.

About

NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA

Experience classic gaming on your mobile device with this emulator. It offers a console-like library, seamless resume functionality, and customizable controls for PS1, Game Boy Advance, and GameCube games. Bring your own legally acquired game discs to play.

Highlights
  • Console-style game library
  • Instant resume and auto-save
  • Home Screen widget for quick access
  • CRT screen effects and Precise Geometry
  • Full controller support
  • Customizable on-screen gamepad
  • Supports PS1, GBA, and GameCube games
Features
Read full description

I built this to feel like a console, not like a tool. You pick a game and you play. That's the whole idea. PS1 on your phone. The library is the part I spent the most time on. Covers load on their own, and the thumbnails are frames from your own save states — so scrolling through it is scrolling through your own play, not through a folder of file names. Resume works the way it should. Close the app whenever you want — quitting all the way out saves the game on its own, no prompt, nothing to confirm. Next launch puts you back on the exact frame you left. The Home Screen widget skips even that: it holds the frame you stopped on, and one tap drops you back into the game. Manual save slots are there too, with screenshots, and you can back your saves up and restore them later — clearing space on your phone shouldn't cost you a file you've been carrying for years. Plug in a controller and the app moves with you. Menus, focus, navigation — all of it goes to the gamepad. Unplug it mid-game and the game pauses on its own. Rumble comes through the phone's haptics. No controller is fine too. The on-screen one learns: it watches where your thumbs actually land and shifts the touch areas to match, so you stop missing buttons. Floating sticks, a few layouts for different kinds of games, and an editor to build your own — every button ends up where your hand looks for it. Graphics are already turned up when you install it — double resolution, smoothing on. I didn't want a settings screen standing between you and the game. It runs edge to edge, using the whole display. And if you miss the picture these games were drawn for, the pause menu has a CRT screen: scanlines, curve and glow. Precise Geometry sits right next to it — 3D polygons stop wobbling. Small things I care about: the interface sounds, the menu button changes color as your battery drops... PS1 is where this started, and Game Boy Advance plays here too: .gba files land in the same library, right next to the discs. GameCube came last and it's the newest part of the app: .rvz, .gcm and GameCube .iso discs land in that same library. The screen effects don't reach it yet — that core draws its own picture. Bring your own games — .chd, .cue/.bin, .iso, .pbp, .gba, .rvz, .gcm, or a whole .zip, .7z or .rar archive, straight from Files or the share sheet. • Console-style library with real box art • Game Boy Advance games too, in the same library • GameCube discs too: .rvz, .gcm, .iso • Instant resume/auto save on quit + memory card saves • Home Screen widget — one tap back into the game • CRT screen: scanlines, curve, glow. Precise Geometry for steady 3D • DualShock, DualSense, Xbox, usb/lightning controllers • On-screen gamepad with a layout editor • Enhanced ×2 resolution, fast-forward • Multi-disc games, .chd/.cue/.pbp/.iso/.gba/.rvz support + zip/7z/rar No games included. Import your own legally created disc images. Not affiliated with Sony or Nintendo. PlayStation is a trademark of Sony Interactive Entertainment. Game Boy Advance is a trademark of Nintendo. GameCube is a trademark of Nintendo. terms: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ privacy: https://nagori.games/privacy www.denkot@gmail.com

Screenshots

VideoGamesKeeper4 screens
NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA4 screens

Verdict

The call

The clearest difference is in-app purchases: VideoGamesKeeper at none against NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA's 4. NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA's advantage is iOS requirement (17.6 vs 26.0). On price, update cadence, ads and device support there is nothing between them.

Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS

CostPrice · In-app purchases · Ads · Monetization

Both are free to download. NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA sells 4 in-app purchases, starting at $0.99 per 7 days. VideoGamesKeeper asks for nothing beyond the download.

UpkeepUpdate frequency

VideoGamesKeeper ships an update every 5 days, NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA every 4 days. The most recent releases landed on November 10, 2026 and November 12, 2026 respectively.

Scorecard2 real differences · 8 level
VideoGamesKeeper versus NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA: the parameters behind the verdict, then further details
ParameterVideoGamesKeeperNAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA
PriceFreeFree
Rating—4.5 (55 ratings) — better
Positive reviews—70.2% of reviews
Number of ratings—55 — better
Update frequencyEvery 5 daysEvery 4 days — better
AdsNoNo
In-app purchasesNo — betterYes
Monetization—Free with in-app purchases
DevicesiPhone, iPadiPhone, iPad, Mac — better
Requires iOS26.017.6 — better
Further details — not scored
Size91 MB258 MB
Age rating4+4+
DeveloperVictor Manuel Fernandez LopezDenys Kotelnykov

In-app purchases

None

VideoGamesKeeper

No in-app purchases

4 purchases

NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA

Subscriptions3
  • Premium$0.997 Days
  • Pro Month$4.991 Month
  • Pro Year$7.991 Year
One-time1
  • NAGORI FOREVER$9.99

Questions

Is VideoGamesKeeper free?
VideoGamesKeeper is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Is NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA free?
NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA is free to download, with in-app purchases available.
Do VideoGamesKeeper or NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA have ads?
Neither VideoGamesKeeper nor NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA shows ads.
Which is updated more often, VideoGamesKeeper or NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA?
VideoGamesKeeper ships an update every 5 days, and NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA every 4 days. Most recently, VideoGamesKeeper was updated on November 10, 2026 and NAGORI PS1 Emulator & GBA on November 12, 2026.

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