Dendy
6.1#8 in nes emulatorsWebLinuxmacOSWindows
VisitDendy vs GoNES
What both publish
| Fact | Dendy | GoNES |
|---|---|---|
| Browser version | A WebAssembly version runs in modern browsers, but it does not currently support netplay. | The emulator can run in a web browser by compiling to WebAssembly, and the README links to a hosted instance. |
| Controls | The emulator supports keyboard controls, likely detects connected gamepads, and emulates the Zapper with a mouse. | The README lists configurable keyboard controls, including Player 1 and Player 2 bindings. |
| Downloads | Prebuilt binaries are available for Windows, macOS, and Linux, though the maker says they are not guaranteed to work on Windows. | The README says automated builds are uploaded during releases and links to release download files. |
| License | The GitHub repository identifies the project as MIT licensed. | The repository identifies its license as Apache-2.0. |
| Maker | The GitHub profile identifies Max Poletaev as the maker and lists Belgrade, Serbia. | The GitHub profile identifies Gabe Cook as the project maker and lists Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA as his location. |
Dendy plans
No prices published.
GoNES plans
- GoNESFree
Pick Dendy if…
Dendy may suit users comfortable launching a command-line emulator and interested in NES/Famicom netplay. Browser users should note that the WebAssembly version does not support netplay.
Pick GoNES if…
GoNES suits players looking for a free NES emulator on desktop or in a browser. It may also fit users who want configurable two-player keyboard controls and save states.