This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:09:19
The video introduces the Yuzu emulator for Android devices, designed for Qualcomm or Snapdragon chips running Android 11 or higher. Users can access the emulator on the Google Play Store, offering regular and Early Access versions for $5. The installation process involves fetching production keys, configuring settings, and resolving bugs. The speaker explores Manager Plus to manage files and settings and navigates controller compatibility challenges. Performance testing compares LG V60 and Razer Edge devices, with the V60 showing better reliability despite the Edge's superior processor. Various indie games were playable, with some experiencing graphical issues and slowdowns. The potential of the Yuzu emulator on Android devices is showcased through games like Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, sparking excitement for future developments.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, Russ from Metro Game Core introduces the new Yuzu emulator available for Android. The emulator is developed for Qualcomm or Snapdragon chips running Android 11 or higher. The Yuzu emulator is accessible on the Google Play Store, offering a regular and an Early Access version for a one-time fee of $5. To proceed with the installation, the user needs to fetch production keys from a jailbroken switch, identify the games folder, and grant Yuzu access. A bug with selecting production keys is mentioned, but a workaround is provided in the video.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker uses Manager Plus to access their Android file system. They manually install production keys by copying and pasting files into the Yuzu folders. They explore the settings section, where they can configure options like docked mode, resolution, and GPU driver installation. Custom drivers didn’t work well in their testing, so they stick with the default GPU driver. The speaker starts a game, turns off on-screen controls, and notes controller compatibility but mentions the inability to map controls in the Yuzu app. Exiting a game is done by swiping and selecting “exit emulation.” The speaker tested the app on two devices, experiencing controller button issues due to the button layout.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker compares the performance of the LG V60 with a Snapdragon 865 to the Razer Edge with a Snapdragon g3x gen 1 chip, highlighting that the app was more reliable on the V60 despite the better processor in the Edge. The speaker demonstrates playing various Indie games on the V60 with consistent performance, although some games experienced graphical issues and slowdown. They mention that some games like Hades and Super Mario Odyssey were unplayable, while Mario Kart 8 Deluxe ran decently, showing the potential of Yuzu emulator on Android devices. The speaker is excited about the new emulation options for Nintendo Switch games on Android and looks forward to future developments by the Yuzu team.