Raspberry Pi 5 Emulates Nintendo GameCube and Wii

Raspberry Pi
(Image credit: Leepspvideo)

Gaming on the Raspberry Pi is reaching new heights thanks to the debut of the Raspberry Pi 5. This new board isn’t available to the public just yet but it will be from October 23. In the meantime, units have been sent to select vendors and makers to see what they could cook up with it before the big release. Today we’re excited to share Leepspvideo’s latest exploration into gaming on the Pi 5.

In the video, Leepspvideo demonstrates his success at emulating the Nintendo GameCube on the Raspberry Pi 5. This is running on an emulator dedicated to the GameCube known as Dolphin. The performance is playable and as long as you keep the Pi plenty cool, it’s going to handle many GameCube ROMs without too much fuss.

Ash Hill
Contributing Writer

Ash Hill is a contributing writer for Tom's Hardware with a wealth of experience in the hobby electronics, 3D printing and PCs. She manages the Pi projects of the month and much of our daily Raspberry Pi reporting while also finding the best coupons and deals on all tech.

  • Findecanor
    The audacity of showing this off before anyone else even has got the chance to get their hands of their own Raspberry Pi 5 ... yet a Raspberry Pi 4 in many cases.
    Not cool.
    Reply
  • Giroro
    Findecanor said:
    The audacity of showing this off before anyone else even has got the chance to get their hands of their own Raspberry Pi 5 ... yet a Raspberry Pi 4 in many cases.
    Not cool.
    Pi 4 is in stock. If you want one, go get one.

    https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/raspberry-pi/SC0194-9/10258781
    Reply
  • hotaru.hino
    Findecanor said:
    The audacity of showing this off before anyone else even has got the chance to get their hands of their own Raspberry Pi 5 ... yet a Raspberry Pi 4 in many cases.
    Not cool.
    What? Should everyone hold off on showing off what they're doing with shiny new hardware some arbitrary number of people has one?

    Adoption rate for a lot of computer related things is slow as it is, we don't need to make it even slower.
    Reply