Side by side
GxGeo vs NeoCDRX
Both stand on neo geo emulators. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.
Free plan
GxGeo supports Neo-Geo AES and MVS emulation on Wii-family platforms, but its project page notes bugs and a 25 MB ROM limit. Installation involves an SD card and BIOS files.
Visit GxGeo Free plan LinuxMacSelf-hosted+1
Choose NeoCDRX if you want a free Neo Geo CD/CDZ emulator for GameCube, Wii or Wii U through Virtual Wii and can meet its BIOS and homebrew requirements. Look elsewhere if you need AES or MVS emulation, which are not supported.
Visit NeoCDRXThe facts
| GxGeo | NeoCDRX | |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Open source | Not published | Not published |
| Runs on | Not published | Linux, Mac, Self-hosted, Windows |
| Lowest paid plan | Not published | Not published |
| Plans published | None | None |
| Maker | Not published | Not published |
| Website | wiibrew.org | github.com |
| On neo geo emulators | #8 of 18 | #4 of 18 |
GxGeo: what it does well
- Free to use
- Emulates Neo-Geo AES and MVS games
- Supports Wii, vWii, and Wii Mini
- GameCube controller and Wii Remote support
What to know first
- ROMs over 25 MB will not work
- The project is described as an early version with bugs
- Installation requires BIOS files
NeoCDRX: what it does well
- Supports Neo Geo CD and CDZ games.
- Offers region settings for USA, Europe and Japan.
- Supports Wii Remote and GameCube controller options.
- Can store virtual memory card saves on SD, USB or a GameCube memory card.
- Includes a three-band equalizer for sound effects and music.
What to know first
- Requires a Neo Geo CD/CDZ BIOS file.
- Games must be arranged in a specific folder structure.
- Wii installation requires a way to run unsigned code.
Alternatives to GxGeo Alternatives to NeoCDRX The whole list