So far, the Switch can emulate up to the 3DS with just Retroarch.
Booting into other operating systems such as Android, Ubuntu, and Lakka, the Switch can emulate up to the Gamecube.
I can't wait to see what the newer revisions of the Switch will be capable of.
Right now, the Switch is more than capable of running just about all the older consoles from the 80's and 90's like the NES, SNES, Genesis, PS1, N64, and Dreamcast. It's even capable of emulating the GBA, PSP, and when running Android, the DS.
It's not the most powerful handheld emulation machine out there these days, but considering it's using tech from 2015, it's still rather impressive.
I can't wait to see what the newer revisions of the Switch will be capable of.
Right now, the Switch is more than capable of running just about all the older consoles from the 80's and 90's like the NES, SNES, Genesis, PS1, N64, and Dreamcast. It's even capable of emulating the GBA, PSP, and when running Android, the DS.
It's not the most powerful handheld emulation machine out there these days, but considering it's using tech from 2015, it's still rather impressive.