List of emulatable games (commercial)

This article lists commercial software available for systems emulated by the FunKey S. It is currently being worked on.

Future content
To limit this article's scope and therefore make improving it easier, it will remain limited to only include games currently sold by their publishers for systems supported by or with support announced for the FunKey S. As compatibility with additional systems is announced, this article's lists will be amended with the games for those systems. To give an idea of systems whose games could be added to these lists in the future, below this paragraph is listed various systems that use 3MB or less of combined RAM. While this means that the PlayStation can be emulated, its contemporaries, the Nintendo 64, Sega Saturn, and PC-FX, all use more than 3MB of RAM, making their emulation more challenging on the hardware of the FunKey S. This also means that aside from the GBA, all portable and home consoles released in 1999 or later are also too powerful to emulate accurately on the FunKey S hardware.

To ensure that this list isn't simply a list of all computers and consoles released prior to 1999, two requirements must be met for a system to be on the list: it must have its own library of software and must be emulatable on Linux, which the FunKey OS is based on. Note that the presence of a system on the following list does not guarantee that it can or will be emulated on the FunKey S, as this list is only here to speculate which lists may be added to this article in the future and is not indicative of any potential intents or plans of the FunKey Team.

 Atari 2600 Pokémon Mini Atari 7800 SG-1000 Game & Watch Vectrex Neo Geo Virtual Boy Philips CD-i VMU PocketStation Watara Supervision 

Systems that meet the specified requirements but have more buttons than FunKey S can natively support will be listed below, as emulators for such systems will need to be able to provide a method to input all required inputs using the buttons available on the FunKey S.

 Amiga ColecoVision Amstrad CPC Commodore 64 Apple ][ Intellivision Atari 5200 Magnavox Odyssey² Atari Jaguar MS-DOS BBC Micro ZX Spectrum 

If a system not yet announced for the FunKey S is missing from one of these lists, feel free to add it to the corresponding list or leave a message about it on the FunKey Discord server.

Digital releases
To be written.

List contents
To be written.

This article currently lists 293 digitally available games, which includes 251 games in 23 collections in addition to 42 individual releases, divided into the following categories:

Arcade      120 Game Gear      0 NES         63 SNES          17 Master System  0 PlayStation     16 Turbografx-16  1 Game Boy Color  0 Genesis      64 Neo Geo Pocket  0 Game Boy     3 WonderSwan    0 Atari Lynx      0 GBA           7

Collections
This section lists retro game collections, which, for the purposes of this article, are packages of games released for "retro" systems, of which all or some are able to run on a console that is emulatable by the FunKey S. Each row of the table includes a collection's name, PC purchase link, FunKey S compatible game count, listed price, original release systems, and a link to a page that includes information about the FunKey S compatible games in that collection, including their names, genres, and box art, if available. In addition, aside from Second Dimension RetroPak Vol. 1 and some additional content in a number of the collections, the games in the collections listed here were licensed commercial games released during the lifespan of the systems that they were made for. While most of the game libraries of the collections listed here are fully playable on the FunKey S, a number of them include games for systems that are not emulatable on the FunKey S. In such cases, the game count and system sections of that listing will include in parentheses the number of additional games in that collection that are not emulatable on the FunKey S and which systems those games were originally released for. For the purposes of the following list, the game count of a collection is the sum of the number of games on the different FunKey S compatible platforms in a collection. The game count can therefore include the same game multiple times if it is on multiple platforms within a collection but does not count multiple localizations of the same game separately.

Note that a collection being listed here does not mean that the ROMs of the games included in it are directly or easily accessible by the user after purchasing it. Of the collections listed here, only the Atari Vault, Atari Vault - 50 Game Add-On Pack, Bubsy Two-Fur, and Second Dimension RetroPak Vol. 1 collections were found to have ROM files easily accessible within the game files. Every other collection listed here does not have its ROM files directly accessible, so third-party software would be needed to extract the ROMs from those collections. This technique is not necessarily available or possible for all of the games in such collections, however, so it is recommended that users who wish to attempt this method first research the availability of third-party tools for extracting ROMs from a specific collection prior to buying it.

Individual releases
This section lists digital releases of games playable on a "retro" system that is emulatable by the FunKey S. Each game listing includes the game's name, purchase link, genre, original release system, release type (licensed, unlicensed, or not applicable), and box art, if available. Licensed games are games that were licensed for release on their respective platforms, while unlicensed games are games that were not licensed, including games that were released during the respective console's lifespan or afterward. In terms of whether or not buying one of the listed games grants the buyer access to a ROM file of that game, in general, licensed games are bundled with an emulator and do not give the user direct access to the game's ROM file, while unlicensed games give the user access to the game's ROM file, either by itself or in addition to a version of the game bundled with an emulator. Any exceptions to this rule that are found will be listed here in future edits. If a ROM is not made directly available to the user in the game files there may, in some cases, be third-party software that can extract the ROM. Since this varies on a case-by-case basis, however, it is recommended that users looking to buy such a game for access to its ROM first see if third-party tools exist to extract the ROM prior to buying the game in question.

Physical releases
To be written.

List contents
To be written.