RetroGamePro: Retro Emulator

Turn your phone, tablet, or Android TV into a retro game emulator.

RetroGamePro lets you import and play classic games you already own. Build a personal library, pick up where you left off, and play with on-screen controls or a Bluetooth gamepad.

No games are included. You add your own legally obtained game files.

WHY RETROGAMEPRO
• Multi-system retro emulator in one app
• Fast library scan with recents, favorites, and search
• Save states, auto-save, and in-game saves
• HD upscaling plus CRT and LCD display filters
• Customizable touch controls
• Bluetooth gamepad, keyboard, rumble, and tilt support
• Fast-forward, quick save/load, and launcher shortcuts
• Optional cloud save backup and sync
• Android TV interface for big-screen play

PLAY YOUR CLASSIC LIBRARY
Import files for 8-bit and 16-bit home consoles, handheld systems, arcade titles, and other retro platforms. Supported libraries include NES, SNES, Genesis / Mega Drive, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo 64, Master System, Game Gear, Atari, PlayStation, PSP, Nintendo DS, arcade (MAME / FBNeo), PC Engine, Lynx, Sega CD, Neo Geo Pocket, WonderSwan, DOS, and more.

HOW TO START
1. Copy your game files into a folder on your device.
2. Open RetroGamePro and select that folder.
3. Wait for the scan to finish, then tap a game to play.

Use original dumps from cartridges or discs you own, homebrew, or other files you have the right to use. Compressed files may need to be extracted first. Some systems require BIOS files that you must provide yourself.

MADE FOR MOBILE AND TV
Play on the go with an on-screen pad, or connect a controller for longer sessions. On Android TV, browse your library with a leanback interface built for the living room.

IMPORTANT
RetroGamePro is an emulator. It does not include copyrighted games, ROMs, or BIOS files, and it does not provide links to download them. Game names, characters, and consoles belong to their respective owners. RetroGamePro is not affiliated with Nintendo, Sony, Sega, Atari, or any other console maker.

If a title does not appear after scanning, try placing files in system-named folders and scan again. Performance depends on your device, especially for later handheld and 3D systems.