RPCS3’s database says about 62% of games are “playable,” though many of the best PS3 games, including The Last of Us and Metal Gear Solid 4, have an “in-game” rating instead. The PS3’s Cell processor was notoriously difficult to develop for, so running PS3 games on PC, especially through an emulator, is no easy task. Performance may not be what you’re expecting from a console that’s 15 years old, either. As is the case with a lot of emulators, you need a PS3 BIOS file to use RPCS3, as well as game files dumped from the original disk. The team describes new builds as “highly experimental” as the developers continue to support emerging tools like FSR. RPCS3 is an open-source emulator that’s in active development. Update to the latest RPCS3 build and try it out! RPCS3 is now the first game console emulator to support FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) To enable the feature, follow Configuration > GPU in the app, tick the Enable FSR Upscaling box, and set the strength of the sharpening filter. The latest RPCS3 build supports FSR, so all you need to do is install the latest version or update the version you have, and you’ll be able to use FSR with your favorite PS3 games.

Hopefully, it’ll kick off a stream of support from other emulators, too. RPCS3 - the go-to emulator for PlayStation 3 on PC - added support for the feature over the weekend, and it’s the first emulator to do so. Fitbit Versa 3ĪMD’s FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) isn’t exclusive to individual games, it seems.

Mac psx emulator upscaling