That being said, the Switch’s motherboard and battery may not take too kindly to prolonged overclocking especially at 1785MHz. On a concluding note, it’s important to state that ‘overclocking’ your Nintendo Switch is safe as it doesn’t exceed the limits of the CPU. Other than more emulators for the Switch, overclocking may also allow certain homebrew titles, like dhewm3, to run better and might even bring about ports of more demanding open-source titles/game engines! Conclusion Perhaps, in the future, we’ll see a Reicast (Dreamcast emulator) port or maybe even a Dolphin port to run some less demanding GameCube/Wii titles (Dolphin already emulates some games pretty well on the Shield TV which uses the same SoC as the Switch). Without a doubt, overclocking on the Nintendo Switch increases the potential of the Nintendo Switch when it comes to homebrew. This makes some less demanding titles, like Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky, work perfectly.melonDS with the 0.5 update, it supports overclocking up to 1.785GHz.Yabause (Saturn) and DosBox – There hasn’t been much word on these but the former may still be too slow for any real gaming.PCSX-Rearmed ( coincidentally the same emulator used in the PlayStation Classic) which does PS1 emulation.Now, you can play various N64 games, like Mario Kart 64, at full speed (or close to it anyway) Some games that work well are Diddy Kong, Zelda:Ocarina of time, Mario Kart 64 and many others.For a list of improved games, check out this Reddit thread Mupen64Plus which does Nintendo 64 emulation.RetroArch (which is actually a front-end).Thanks to Switch developers working close with the hardware, the following emulators now have access to overclocking: Unfortunately, Nintendo doesn’t allow commercial games to use this ( until now at least) so the Switch is effectively running its CPU at half its speed at all times! As a result, Switch developers thought of this as wasted potential and decided to do something about it! Emulation on the Nintendo Switch greatly improved We know this because the Nintendo Switch uses an underclocked Tegra X1 CPU that runs at 1.02GHz rather than at its stock clock of 1.9GHz. This is because in the aforementioned consoles, commercial games can natively make use of the fastest CPU speeds available (333MHz and 444MHz respectively) but on the Nintendo Switch, they can’t. That being said, the underclocking in the Nintendo Switch is a bit different from that of the PSP/PSVita. The Switch uses a nerfed Tegra X1 CPU but now, developers have taken to exploiting its full potential!
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