GameSim Arcade vs OpenSol

GameSim Arcade is an emulator for arcade and supported classic console games imported from your own local files. Import legally obtained, compatible games from Files, organize your library, favorites and recently played games, and check files before launching. The app includes game details, virtual touch controls, customizable button layouts, control mapping, and display and audio settings. Supported game types include arcade, NES, SNES, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance and PC Engine cartridges. Compatibility depends on the game, its files and the emulator core. The app does not include ROMs, BIOS files, game downloads or an online game catalog. You must supply compatible game files that you have the right to use. Some arcade games also require matching BIOS or other supporting files, which you must provide separately.

OpenSol is an independently developed Intel 8080 computer emulator inspired by the Processor Technology Sol-20 Terminal Computer. Explore a 64-by-16 character display, type directly into the original OpenSol firmware, and use the built-in Sol Command Monitor. Choose white, green, amber, or red phosphor; switch between a sharp flat display and period-inspired CRT effects; and use full-screen mode for an immersive terminal experience. OpenSol includes: • A complete independently written Intel 8080 interpreter • Original OpenSol firmware and Sol Command Monitor • iPhone, iPad, and Mac interfaces • Direct typing, touch input, external keyboards, and compatible game controllers • User-selected ENT and raw-binary file import • Private on-device Recent Programs and session restoration • Experimental virtual cassette and USB-audio cassette tools OpenSol includes no SOLOS ROM, vintage applications, download catalog, advertising, analytics, tracking, accounts, or network service. Users provide their own lawfully obtained compatible files. OpenSol is not affiliated with or endorsed by Processor Technology Corporation or any successor rights holder. Historical product names are used only to describe compatibility and historical context.