RPCS3’s official system requirements show PS3 emulation is far more accessible than expected, with even modest PCs and handheld devices capable of running many games at solid performance levels.The ...

According to a report by Euro Gamer, the team behind the PS3 emulator confirmed that the software could now run over 6,000 applications. For the gamers who missed the nostalgia in playing this old-gen ...

The latest update makes RPCS3 even easier to use.

Emulating the Sony PlayStation 3 just got even better, with the open source RPCS3 now configuring games for you.

AMD's nifty FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) upscaling technology continues to stretch its legs. It seems the decision to go the open source route is paying off, as multiple developers and platforms ...

The PlayStation 3 emulator RPCS3 now features automatic game configuration, applying optimal settings from its wiki without manual setup. This addition builds on recent breakthroughs in CPU emulation ...

The PlayStation 3's Cell Broadband Engine was fairly unlike any other processor. It had capabilities that make emulating the system surprisingly demanding, even for modern hardware. As we've reported ...

RPCS3, the most advanced PlayStation 3 emulator for PC, has announced a major milestone — over 70% of the console’s game catalog is now fully playable. This marks a significant achievement in the ...

Earlier this month it was revealed that Metal Gear Solid 4 was (finally) playable on the RPCS3 (PS3) emulator. It was something of a surprise, even to the emulator’s designers, who had for many years ...

AMD probably did the right thing by making their FidelityFX supersampling tech open-source. It's already supported in a lot of games, and now, it has reached a console emulator. RPCS3, the popular PS3 ...

For many years, PlayStation 3 emulation was a contradiction in terms. Sony's unique CPU architecture, known as the Cell Broadband Engine, is fundamentally different than any other CPU that's ever come ...

Nathan is a tech journalist from Canada who spends too much money on gadgets. You can find his work on Android Police, Digital Trends, iMore, Mobile Syrup and ZDNET. Nathan studied journalism at ...