No one cares about emulator performance/compatibility - as that's a metric inherent to emulators themselves.

The only metric that matters is how many of those games that are 'playable' can be played on that device, as that shows capabilities of hardware.

I would argue that the end consumer of the device and emulator cares... Which i guess is the point of the previous comment.

> Switch emulators are a different story.

Can you elaborate? As in: would you say that switch can be evaluated with ease or is it even worse?

Also: what about gameplay elements that require certain hardware, e.g. is gyro aiming just missing?

Most Switch games can be emulated very well on the Steam Deck.

Glad someone familiar with the scene is commenting.

What's the longterm roadmap for Xenia, do people expect it'll reach Dolphin levels of playability? I remember using Dolphin in the 2010s and it still blew my mind; now it's one of the finest emulators ever made. Is there similar hope for Xenia?