Do you need help for better frame rates?

As of the last major update, the community has tested a significant number of titles. Here’s an overview of what you can expect:

If you have a PlayStation Vita or PSTV and use the emulator, you likely know the struggle: PSP games natively render at a 480x272 resolution, which can look pixelated on the Vita’s 960x544 display. GePatch , an experimental plugin created by the renowned developer TheFloW , attempts to fix this by forcing PSP games to render at the PS Vita’s native resolution.

The original plugin creator has indicated GePatch is discontinued because achieving better results is not technically possible with the current approach. This underscores the importance of the compatibility list as a static reference.

| Issue | Likely Cause | Solution | |-------|--------------|----------| | “Unknown symbol” error | Patch was built for a newer/older kernel API | Check gepatch version, roll back or compile from source against your kernel headers | | Patch fails to apply (hunk mismatch) | Source code drift between kernel versions | Adjust patch with --fuzz (temporarily) or manually backport | | System crashes after patch | Incompatible memory management changes | Revert patch immediately; check compatibility list again | | Gepatch command not found | Wrong architecture or missing dependency | Install correct binary for your OS (e.g., 32-bit vs 64-bit) |

If a game crashes on startup, hold the L trigger while launching it to temporarily bypass the GePatch plugin

is a revolutionary, though experimental, tool that allows users to play PSP games at the Vita’s ( ) instead of the standard PSP resolution (

She cross-referenced three columns:

However, because GEPatch intercepts graphics commands at the hardware level, compatibility varies wildly from game to game. This comprehensive guide serves as your ultimate GEPatch compatibility list resource, detailing how the plugin works, how to set it up, and which games offer the best experience. What is GEPatch and How Does It Work?