Available third-party software: Difference between revisions

This article is a compilation of different lists of software available for FunKey S users. For direct access to the list articles, use the following wikilinks: [[Special:MyLanguage/List of third-party OPK applications|third-party OPK applications]], [[List of emulatable games (freeware)|emulatable freeware games]], [[Special:MyLanguage/List of emulatable games (commercial)|emulatable commercial games]], or [[Special:MyLanguage/List of emulatable utilities|emulatable utilities]]. This page also hosts this wiki's inclusion criteria that define which types of programs are or are not included in the linked-to lists. As the default emulators of the FunKey S are not perfect, users interested in the device's out-of-box incompatible games should consult [[List of games with compatibility issues#Incompatible games|this list]].

*Developed to run on the FunKey S natively or be emulatable via one of its supported or soon-to-be-supported emulators. Software that can only be run by emulating a system within a system (such as ColecoVisionZX Spectrum emulation on the GBAGame Boy Advance) will not be listed until the respective system is emulatable on the FunKey S directly. If future support for a system has been announced for the FunKey S, software for that system may be listed here.

*Complete or mostly complete, significant in scope, and fully-playable. While there is certainly room to interpret how "finished" a game is, all games on this list should be playable to completion by the average player in a minimum of fifteen minutes, be the definitive version of that game (no demos of commercial games), and contain no glitches that prevent completion and/or crash the game. For inclusion on this list, a game should also have most of its intended levels and mechanics includedimplemented, as described by the game's developer. In terms of the minimum playtime requirement, high-score based puzzle and arcade-style games are less limited in this regard due to their essentially infinite replayability, though should still include score counters, life meters, and preferably (though not a requirement) high-score counters where applicable to be considered complete or near-complete. Due to the varying ways in which a game's completeness can be interpreted, this criterion may be applied differently on a case-by-case basis.

As the games on these lists are more thoroughly tested, some games currently present may be removed if they are found to not meet the required criteria. If a listed game is found to no longer be sold by its publisher, it will be removed from this article. If several homebrew iterations of a game exist on a platform, such as Pong or Tetris, the best few among them should be kept and the rest removed, assuming that the latter do not have additional mechanics that make them unique. Additionally,While new games will be added to the lists as they are found and tested., Onceusers amay pagealso forsuggest suggestinglist additionsmodifications to[[Talk:Available or removals from these lists has been created, it will be linked tothird-party software|here]].

There are currently '''127245''' gamesthird-party listednative acrossprograms, the'''1,366''' emulatable digital freeware and commercial emulatablegames, game articles in addition toand '''3231''' emulatable utilities listed.

== GamesNative programs (OPKs) == <!--T:911-->

=== Emulated =systems == <!--T:13-->

ThisThe sectionfollowing linkslist toincludes listsall of games forthe systems that the FunKey S can currently emulate. These games can either be freeware, meaningin that they are freeaddition to download for use in emulators, or commercial, meaningsystems that they arecannot currently being sold in a digital or physical format. As compatibility with additional systems is announced, games for those systems will be addedemulated toon the existingdevice lists. The following list contains all of the systems that the FunKey S can currently emulate, in addition to systemsbut whose future emulation has been confirmed by the FunKey Team (such systems are marked with a '''¹''' symbol):

<!--T:2733-->

<b><div style='text-alignwidth:center50%;float:left;width:50%;'>[[w:Arcade game|Arcade]]'''¹'''</div><div style='text-align:center;float:left;width:50%;'>[[w:Neo Geo Pocket|Neo Geo Pocket]]</div>

<b><div style='text-alignwidth:center50%;float:left;width:50%;'>[[w:Atari 2600|Atari 2600]]</div><div style='text-align:center;float:left;width:50%;'>[[w:Pokémon Mini|Pokémon Mini]]</div>

<b><div style='text-alignwidth:center50%;float:left;width:50%;'>[[w:Amiga|Amiga]]</div><div style='text-align:center;float:left;width:50%;'>[[w:Commodore VIC-20|Commodore VIC-20]]</div>

=== Games === <!--T:1939-->

This section links to lists of games for systems that the FunKey S can officially emulate. These games can either be freeware, meaning that they are free to download for use in emulators, or commercial, meaning that they are currently being sold in a digital or physical format. In order for a game to be emulated on the FunKey S, its ROM file must be placed within the folder of the system that is being emulated. While all freeware games listed have their ROM files available to download for free, the purchase of many of the commercial games listed does not grant the buyer direct access to the ROM files of those games. Despite this, for physical copies of games and some digital game collections, there are third-party tools available to allow users to extract the ROMs of the games that they purchased, so such tools will be listed where available.

=== Utilities === <!--T:27-->

This section links to a list of utilities that can either be emulated or run natively on the FunKey S. To make searching for certain tools easier, utilities are divided by type rather than by platform, so each listing will also listlists which platform thethat utility is for. Listed utilities include, but are not limited to, calculators, eBook readers, emulators, and music players.