Device profile

Miyoo Flip

Non-widescreen Linux Handheld

Compact clamshell emulation handheld with a native 4:3 display.

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Choose which device profiles appear in selectors and fit summaries. Release history always stays visible.

Essential devices

Shown by default.

Popular choices

Common additional devices.

Personal choices

Less-common or specialized profiles.

Screen

3.5″

Display

640×480

Aspect

4:3

Analog sticks

2

Ranked by fit

Best-fitting games

5239 results

This is a deterministic compatibility estimate based on recorded platform support, device hardware, and game usability details.It describes expected fit; it does not predict frame rate or guarantee behavior for every software version.

Fit estimate is the default order. IGDB rating is a separate catalog signal.

Some releases on this page have limited source-backed quality details; individual game pages show more context.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Super Star Wars

IGDB rating 69.0/100 · 61 ratings

Join Luke, Han and Chewbacca in their fierce war against the evil Empire. Battle treacherous aliens. Pilot two vehicles in high-speed, first-person, 3-D sequences. Fight your way through the wastelands of Tatooine to the hostile streets of Mos Eisley and beyond. So grab your blaster, strap on your lightsaber, and take on the fight for galactic freedom.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Batman Forever

IGDB rating 39.0/100 · 33 ratings

Brace yourself for endless action with BATMAN FOREVER! Batman and Robin blast into Gotham City in a duo-player fighting game! Armed with over 125 incredible attacks, fierce combat moves, and an arsenal of gadgets, the Dynamic duo are ready to battle the diabolical minds of Two-Face and The Riddler! Without a question...it's BATMAN FOREVER!

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

Pinball

IGDB rating 67.1/100 · 29 ratings

Pinball is a game where the player controls the paddles of a virtual pinball machine. The game has two screens to represent the traditional pinball table and one for a bonus mode. Play begins when the player launches a ball with the plunger from first screen through the top of the screen to the second screen. Play will move to the first screen if the ball falls through the bottom of the top screen and will return to the top screen if the ball is hit back through the space at the top of the first screen. If the ball falls through the hole to the right bottom at the top level, the player will enter a mini-game featuring Mario and Lady. The player controls the paddles on either screen to deflect the ball to keep it from falling off the bottom of the lower screen.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Game Boy Color

Resident Evil Gaiden

IGDB rating 59.5/100 · 27 ratings

Resident Evil Gaiden is a Resident Evil game for the Game Boy Color. It is non-canon, as its plot is contradicted by the main series in key parts and its events are ignored. The game features three playable characters and consists of exploring areas, collecting items and combating enemies in the process. Unlike previous entries in the series, Resident Evil Gaiden assumes a top-down perspective for the environment portions that, upon approaching an enemy, changes to a first-person combat mode with a reticle constantly moving to the left and right. To attack, the player has to press the action button while the reticle is in range of the enemy.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Batman Returns

IGDB rating 67.0/100 · 25 ratings

The SNES version of the game was released in 1993. It is fundamentally a left-to-right scrolling fighter beat 'em up, a genre that was featured heavily on the console at the time. The gameplay and graphics are very similar to the Final Fight games. The game takes the player through seven scenes featured in the film. Each scene has a boss fight that Batman must win in order to proceed to the next scene.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Pinball Dreams

IGDB rating 80.8/100 · 23 ratings

DICE’s first game was built by five friends from the Amiga demo group The Silents in their spare time. What started out as a demo idea soon became a full-fledged pinball simulation published by 21st Century Entertainment with the Amiga as the primary platform. Pinball Dreams captivated gamers and quickly became a cult hit.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

The Death and Return of Superman

IGDB rating 59.3/100 · 23 ratings

Brace yourself for a hard-hitting fight to the finish that lets you relive the classic DC comic book series! As Superman, fight for your life against mighty Doomsday, the vile distributor of death and destruction! Then, control the destiny of the four Supermen - each claiming to be the one, true Superman! Explode through 10 levels of super-powered battles and fly at furious speeds - until only the real Superman is left standing!

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

Friday the 13th

IGDB rating 54.3/100 · 23 ratings

The game is a 2D action horror based on the first movie of popular horror franchise Friday the 13th. The game casts the player as one of six camp counselors (three girls or three boys) at the Camp Crystal Lake and the player´s main task is to defend the children in the cabins situated all around the lake while slowly killing Jason. The cabins are frequently attacked by the mass murderer and the player must get to the attacked cabin within the specific time limit otherwise Jason kills the children. When all the camp counselors or all the children are dead, the game is over. Jason can attack the player outside cabins too, on the pathways when exploring. There are three cycles meaning, Jason must be killed three times (every time Jason is stronger and quicker) to beat the game.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Ninja Warriors

IGDB rating 84.6/100 · 18 ratings

Ninja Warriors plays as a side scrolling beat 'em up, and is a single player adaptation of The Ninja Warriors arcade game. Players can choose from 3 different Ninja Warriors: Ninja, Kunoichi or Kamaitachi. The characters play differently, but share some common controls. Each can attack, jump, grab the enemy, block attacks or unleash a special attack on the entire screen. This special attack charges up gradually and can be reset by being knocked to the ground.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

New Ghostbusters II

IGDB rating 72.1/100 · 14 ratings

"New Ghostbusters II" is an action video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System developed and published by HAL Laboratory in 1990 in Japan and in 1991 in the PAL region. The NES version was never released in North America due to licensing issues with Activision. As a result, NES players in North America only received Activision's Ghostbusters II game.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

The Battle of Olympus

IGDB rating 69.8/100 · 14 ratings

The Battle For Olympus was developed by Infinity and Radical Entertainment for the Nintendo Entertainment System and Nintendo GameBoy. It was released in 1988, the year after Zelda II was released. The game borrowed many concepts from the popular Zelda game, utilizing various special weapons and tools as the game progresses.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

Spider-Man: Return of the Sinister Six

IGDB rating 61.0/100 · 13 ratings

Spider-Man: Return of the Sinister Six is a side-scrolling game which puts you in the role of Spidey throughout six levels against Electro, Sandman, Mysterio, Vulture, Hobgoblin and Doctor Octopus respectively. Some puzzle solving (like finding a key) is necessary to beat some levels. Spidey can duck jump, climb walls, punch, shoot webs to swing (by pressing punch and jump together) and perform a jump kick (by pressing the punch button twice). Collecting web cartridges allows Spidey to shoot limited web projectiles. Although hard to die, Spidey has only one life, there are no items to recharge life (but killing some guys will do so) and only one continue.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

Othello

IGDB rating 63.4/100 · 12 ratings

Othello is a conversion of the board game. It was developed by Kawada and published by HAL Laboratory for the Famicom Disk System in Japan.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

Batman Returns

IGDB rating 64.5/100 · 11 ratings

Closer in style and gameplay to the Double Dragon series. The player only has one life bar (which can be expanded through health packs). It implements a password-save system. Of special note are the two side-scrolling racing levels in which the player controls the Batmobile and the Batskiboat.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

Dragon Ball

IGDB rating 59.8/100 · 10 ratings

Dragon Ball (also known as Dragon Ball: Le Secrets du Dragon and Dragon Ball: Shenron no Nazo) is the second video game based on the Dragon Ball series (its predecessor being Dragon Ball: Dragon Daihikyou) and the first Dragon Ball game produced and distributed by Bandai. It is an action game developed by TOSE Software Company. It was released for the Family Computer on November 27, 1986 in Japan. Outside Japan, a graphically altered version released for the North American market in March 1988 under the title of Dragon Power, which divorced the game from the Dragon Ball licensing. A European version which retained the license, simply titled Dragon Ball, was also released in 1990 primarily for the French market. Shenron no Nazo is included as a bonus feature in the Japanese release of Dragon Ball: Origins 2 for Nintendo DS, and it is one of the games included in the game compilation J Legend Retsuden for Nintendo 3DS.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Game Boy Color

Bomberman Quest

IGDB rating 72.1/100 · 9 ratings

Bomberman is on his way home when the engines on his ship are stolen. As a result, he must make an emergency landing on a strange planet. However, Bomberman is not traveling alone he's got all of the monsters he has captured on his adventures with him. After a rough crash landing, the monsters escaped. You must help Bomberman recapture the monsters and find his engines in order to return home. You'll travel to four different regions of the planet collecting bombs, finding items, and getting hints for how to proceed on your adventure. Along with the main quest a Two-Player mode is also included, in which you try to trap your opponent by setting bombs; the first person to be victimized by a bomb loses.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

Nightshade

IGDB rating 62.6/100 · 9 ratings

IT IS MANKIND'S DARKEST DAY! The shadows of doom grow long as the ancient Egyptian villain Sutekh envelops Metro City with a wave of crime. But Sutekh's seedy underworld is about to be infiltrated by a superhero unlike the world has even seen. A superhero who can melt into the darkness like a phantom. By day this brave crimefighter is a common ordinary citizen. But when night falls, he is cloaked in a secret identity to seek out and destroy the dark forces that lurk on midnight streets. Who is this man the press calls Nightshade? Only you can answer that... for he is you. Every night you solidify your superhero status, patrolling one hundred of the city's darkest corners, including King Rat's filthy underground hideout and the League of Unreasonable Gentlemen. Here you'll find thieves, muggers and other alley scum that you must either deal with or destroy for clues. But be warned. You're not the only night stalker. For as you hunt Sutekh, Sutekh hunts you with the human printing press, the closing wall of spikes, deadly jackal pits, and the chilling freeze ray. To overcome these treacherous obstacles, you must seek out hidden weapons, including energy domes, force gloves and The Staff of Ra. More importantly, you must use problem solving skills to outsmart five crime kings who hold the inner secrets to Sutekh's Lair. Of course the ultimate key to destroying Sutekh is your popularity. For it's a power source that gives you the wits to decipher clues and the strength to pulverize villains and rescue innocent bystanders. Remember. If this heroic prowess ever diminishes, you'll no longer control the night. You'll be consumed by it.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Last Action Hero

IGDB rating 49.6/100 · 9 ratings

Last Action Hero is a series of action video games based on the film of the same name. Versions were released for the NES, SNES, Sega Genesis, Game Boy, Sega Game Gear, Amiga and MS-DOS. Versions for the Sega Master System and Sega CD were also announced, but never released.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Nintendo Entertainment System

Anticipation

IGDB rating 30.1/100 · 9 ratings

Anticipation was marketed as Nintendo's "first video board game", and was developed by Rare for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1988. It allowed for single player against computer-controlled opponents, as well as multiplayer with support for up to four players.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.

Super Nintendo Entertainment System

Cliffhanger

IGDB rating 60.5/100 · 8 ratings

Standard side-scrolling fighter based off of the Stallone film of the same name. Sly must fight thugs and the elements as he tracks down suitcases of stolen cash dropped around the peaks of the Rockies. Combat follows the Final Fight standard, broken up by some mountain climbing and running (or 3-D snowboarding on the Sega CD) from avalanches. Enemies are the standard brawler crooks, occasionally carrying guns and knives the player can pick up. The game tends to follow a pattern of having you deal with a natural hazard (scaling a cliff, leaping over gaps), then locking the screen down for a fighting segment, nature again, fighting again, etc. The available fighting moves is limited, compared to other games of this type, and the ability to hit an enemy character is noticeably less accurate. The plot is identical to the film, with levels based off of, or inspired by, scenes in the movie. Animated cutscenes move the story along on the cartridge systems, while brief clips from the film play between levels on the Sega CD.

100 Excellent

Deterministic compatibility estimate.

Why this fit?
  • Saving or suspend/resume makes portable play convenient.
  • Excellent emulation support.
  • Presentation closely matches the device aspect ratio.
  • Text and interface remain legible on a small screen.
  • Minimal analog-stick dependence.