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On May 5, 2022, RSXAudio was implemented, adding audio to the XMB.

Emulating most games is demanding on hardware, though work has been done to reduce the requirements. Today, RPCS3 is able to play almost two thirds of the PS3's commercial library from start to finish. In January 2022, RPCS3 announced that the XMB could be ran on firmwares as low as 2.80. Only the PSN re-releases work no discs can be loaded into the PS1 emulator yet. In June 2018, after a few improvements and fixes, most PlayStation 1 Classic titles became playable. Nekotekina opened a Patreon campaign in 2017, with kd-11 joining not long after. However, one of the developers discovered all the libraries were actually bundled with each system update, and that the emulator could include the ability to extract the files. After getting Persona 5 working, Atlus infamously sent the developers an erroneous DMCA takedown notice to help inforce a timed-exclusivity agreement with Sony, creating a Streisand effect of spotlighting RPCS3 as a viable PS3 emulator.įor a long time, it was commonly thought that the original firmware files could only be extracted from a modded PS3, which would have greatly increased the barrier to entry. Successive improvements brought with it the ability to play lightweight titles like After Burner Climax with almost no glitches. Īfter getting small homebrew apps working, the emulator could load the intros to some games with sound, as well as play some portions of Disgaea 3 and The Guided Fate Paradox, but with heavy graphical glitches and no sprites. Hykem was pushed out of the scene in mid-2016 due to drama behind the scenes.

DH left the project in mid-2016, turning his attention to the PlayStation 4 with the similarly named RPCSX (formerly named RPCS4). AlexAltea joined in late summer 2013 and worked on several components of the emulator, maintaining the codebase up until early 2015. They initially hosted the project on Google Code, and eventually moved it to GitHub later in its development, making the repository publicly available in June of 2012. RPCS3 began on as an experimental project by DH and Hykem (who beta-tested and coded for JPCSP in 2008). As it is under active development, it does not have a stable release.

RPCS3's end-goal is for its developers to experiment, research, and educate on the topic of PlayStation 3 emulation that can be performed on compatible devices and operating systems.