There’s no official PCSX2 package for OpenSUSE. With RPM Fusion Non-free up and running, install the PCSX2 emulator on Fedora with DNF. Note: change the X in the URL below to reflect the version of Fedora Linux you are using. To enable it, open up a terminal and run the following command. To get access to the PCSX2 emulator on Fedora Linux, you’ll need to enable the RPM Fusion Non-free repository. Step 4: Install the PCSX2 emulator on Arch. Step 3: Exit the editor with Ctrl + X, then re-sync and set up the “multilib” repo with Pacman. Step 2: Scroll down the nf file and locate “multilib.” Remove all instances of #. Step 1: Open up /etc/nf in Nano with the sudo command.
To set up multilib, follow the instructions below. To get the PCSX2 emulator on Arch Linux, you’ll need to have the “multilib” software repository enabled. Then, install the latest version of PCSX2 available with: sudo apt-get -t stretch-backports install pcsx2 Arch Linux
sudo apt-get install pcsx2Īlternatively, if you want a newer version of the app, skip the command above, follow our guide on how to install new software on Debian (via backports). To get the program running, open up a terminal and enter the following Apt-get command into it. Like most emulators, PCSX2 is available to install on Debian Linux (via the primary repo). UbuntuĪre you using Ubuntu and need to get your hands on the PCSX2 emulator? If so, open up a terminal window and enter the Apt command below! sudo apt install pcsx2 Debian In this section of the tutorial, we are going to go over how to install the PCSX2 PS2 emulator on all of the mainstream Linux distributions. It’s popularity isn’t a surprise, given the fact that it’s currently the only way to play PlayStation 2 games on Linux based operating systems reliably. PSCX2 as an emulator is very popular in the Linux community.