These buttons open the developer's own site, repository or store listing in a new tab. wares.gg does not host downloads.
1 more ways to get Eden
Package managers
- Flathub
flatpak install flathub dev.eden_emu.eden
About Eden
Eden is a Nintendo Switch emulator that continues development from the yuzu codebase. It aims for accurate and fast emulation and is available for Linux, Windows, macOS, Android and other systems.
Its source code is hosted on the project's own Git server, along with user documentation. It suits people who want to play Switch games they own on a PC or Android device.
Strengths
- Runs on desktop and Android
- Builds on the established yuzu codebase
- User documentation published alongside the source
Limitations
- Requires game dumps and keys from your own console
- Demanding on hardware compared with retro emulators
Details
- Pricing
- FreeFree and open source.
- License
- Open source, license not stated
- Developer
- The Eden contributors
- Platforms
- Windows, macOS, Linux, Android
- How it runs
- Downloadable app
- Account
- Not required
- Works offline
- Yes
- Best suited for
- Playing owned Switch games on a PC or Android device
- Categories
- Emulators
- Last verified
- Added
- Provenance
- Facts checked against the developer's own pages and store listings, 1 sources on file.
Alternatives to Eden
Compare allSoftware that can replace Eden for an important use case, and what changes if you switch.
Ryujinx
Community-maintained Nintendo Switch emulator written in C#.
Ryujinx is a community-maintained Switch emulator written in C# under the MIT licence, with a simple interface, but it has no Android build and needs dumped firmware and keys.
Similar software
Related functionality, not necessarily a direct replacement.
Cemu
A Wii U emulator that runs most games and homebrew in a playable state on Windows, Linux and, experimentally, macOS.
Azahar
Run Nintendo 3DS software with an open-source emulator.
Panda3DS
An open-source Nintendo 3DS emulator for Windows, macOS, Linux and Android.
Dolphin
The GameCube and Wii emulator, running those games at higher resolutions than the consoles ever managed.
