Xbox emulators

Xbox

Xbox console with the "Xbox controller"
Developer	Microsoft
Manufacturer	Flextronics
Type	Home video game console
Generation	Sixth
Release date	NA: November 15, 2001 JP: February 22, 2002 PAL: March 14, 2002
Discontinued	JP: 2005 WW: 2006
Successor	Xbox 360
Emulated	✓

For emulators that run on the original Xbox, see Emulators on Xbox.

The Xbox is a sixth-generation console released by Microsoft on November 15, 2001. Known as the DirectXbox during development, it is notable for the specs having similarities to a PC due to using familiar components around the x86 architecture. It had a custom Pentium III CPU at 733 MHz with 64 MBs of RAM, and a custom Nvidia GPU codenamed NV2A at 233 MHz. The Xbox was often said to be the most powerful console from the sixth generation, and Sega later designed the Chihiro arcade system with the same components.

The Xbox was a modest seller and helped create a brand for Microsoft that would give its successor a stronger market share in the west. Despite Microsoft's best efforts, the original Xbox and succeeding consoles from the company never gained a foothold in Japan for various reasons. It had a number of advantages over other sixth-gen consoles at the time; it was the only console to include a hard disk, meaning it was the first to be able to rip CDs, and it was the first and only console of the lineup to include a unified online service called Xbox Live, prompting Sony to create the PlayStation Network the next generation.

Early in its lifespan, the Xbox had an unusually active modding scene compared to the other consoles (often vindicated by the incredibly short warranty). Upon the first jailbreak by Andrew Huang, the scene ultimately delivered no comprehensive emulation until the mid-2010s, as Xbox homebrew typically relied on stolen XDKs rather than true reverse-engineering work. Although developers have continued to have issues because, alongside the poorly documented hardware and repeated uses of the simpler but largely failed HLE approach, there has been little motivation to develop an emulator because many of the Xbox's games either came from Windows or were then released for Windows afterward (though it does retain a few exclusives). However, the Xbox emulation scene has been resurging with two emulators at the forefront since mid-2017. Their developers continue to say there's no competition between them, as they're both open-source and have different goals and methods.

The controller ports use a proprietary USB interface, so it may be possible to hook-up or connect other USB devices by modifying the console.

Emulators

Before editing, review the Getting involved and Recommended pages. See system requirements page for performance demand of the emulators.
See tables for arcade variant, enhancements, hardware features and peripherals.
For more details such as licensing, programming language, emulation method, visit each emulator’s dedicated page.
xboxdevwiki's own list of emulators contains over 20 different emulator projects, most of which were abandoned not long after they started. Only 2 emulators have been making progress.

Name	Platform(s)	Latest version	Compatibility	License	Active	Recommended
PC
xemu		0.8.136	87.5% 896 out of 1024 reported titles	GPLv2 LGPLv2.1	✓	✓
Cxbx-Reloaded		git	16.09% 166 out of 1032 reported titles	GPLv2 (Copyleft)	✓	~
Cxbx		git	8.2% 5 out of 61 reported titles	GPLv2 (Copyleft)	✗	✗
XQEMU		git	4.23% 35 out of 828 reported titles	GPLv2 (Copyleft)	✗	✗
MAME		0.289	0% 0 out of 45 reported titles	GPLv2 (Copyleft)	✓	✗
Dxbx		0.5	?% 1 playable title	GPLv2 (Copyleft)	✗	✗
StrikeBox		git	N/A	BSD-2-Clause (Permissive)	✗	✗
Xenoborg		r19	N/A	Proprietary	✗	✗
Xeon		1.0	N/a	Proprietary	✗	✗
Mobile
Console
Xenon Fusion		1.7	46.49% 463 out of 996 reported titles 83.86% 857 out of 1022 reported titles	Proprietary	✗	✓
Fission		Patch-based	6.33% 63 out of 996 reported titles	Proprietary	✗	~

Comparisons

XQEMU

A low-level emulator based on QEMU. It can emulate the BIOS and many games at very slow speeds but is sometimes faster than Cxbx with acceptable graphics. Audio has not been tested but is assumed to be emulated, just not forwarded to the audio hardware for some reason.

xemu

A low-level emulator by Matt Borgerson continuing much of the work done on XQEMU. Focuses on stability, performance, and ease of use. xemu also supports various enhancements and some system features and peripherals. While some titles require powerful hardware for full-speed emulation (see the Computer specifications#xemu page), CPU performance, particularly single-threaded performance, is often the bottleneck. Additionally, using demanding graphical enhancements may also require a strong GPU.

Cxbx

One of the first Xbox emulators. It started as an ahead-of-time compiler for Xbox executables.

Dxbx

A port of Cxbx to Delphi, expanded with a redesigned symbol detection engine, many rendering improvements, a new pixel shader converter, etc. It ended its development at a similar stage as Cxbx.

Cxbx-Reloaded

A fork of Cxbx that has been having good development momentum since mid-2016. It is built for x86_64 machines and includes a ton of improvements to its HLE kernel, some from code originating in Dxbx and other related forks. While it has HLE support for the GPU and other parts (e.g., audio) to make many games run fast, XQEMU's LLE implementation was introduced in April 2018 and is expected to help even further. Beyond this, Cxbx-Reloaded supports various enhancements and some system features and peripherals. Roadmap for more information about CXBX-Reloaded emulator.

StrikeBox

Beginning low-level emulator that just initializes an x86 system and runs whatever is in the ROM. Few works for this. It was uploaded to GitHub on Dec 5, 2017, by mborgerson, a well-known XQEMU contributor.

Xeon

Can emulate Halo: Combat Evolved to the point where the first stage is semi-playable. The walls and ground are pitch black, and the game crashes after you complete the first stage or right after you select the difficulty on modern versions of Windows. It was noteworthy for being the first emulator to run Halo as well as for predating the PC port of Halo.

MAME

Existing x86 emulation in MAME has given way to an Xbox driver. However, it has been marked as not working and sound as unimplemented (graphics are OK, though). On some firmware versions it displays an error message with no error code at most.

Consoles

Xenon Fusion (XeFu)

The internal name for backward compatibility on the Xbox 360. It supports a specific list of games that, while some work right off the bat, may need additional patches to play properly. It also requires your console to have system storage. Some games still have issues with graphical glitches and slowdowns to errors that can make standard gameplay basically impossible. If you remove the game whitelist; it allows for more Xbox Classic games to be played on the Xbox 360 than are officially supported. Some games not officially supported play almost perfectly, however, some have various issues.

Fission

The internal name for backward compatibility on the Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S. Supporting much fewer games likely due to licensing: developers and publishers going defunct, movie and toy tie-in, brands, vehicles, music Licenses expiring. However, it has better loading times and allows the ones that do work to run at twice the Xbox's standard resolution (480p) on both Xbox One (S) and Xbox Series S consoles (up to 960p), and more than quadruple on Xbox One X and Xbox Series X consoles (up to 2160p).

Unfortunately, with November 2021 update Microsoft ends the program and said: "This latest and final addition of titles to the backwards compatibility program was only possible through the passion and feedback from the community," Microsoft said. "Your constant requests for specific titles and enhancements encouraged the Backwards Compatibility team to partner with the original creators to preserve thousands of games from over four generations of Xbox. While we continue to stay focused on preserving and enhancing the art form of games, we've reached the limit of our ability to bring new games to the catalog from the past due to licensing, legal and technical constraints. Thank you for being part of this journey with us."

Enhancements

Please only include recommended emulators in this table. Do not bump or spam GitHub threads, issues, or feature request pages.

Name		xemu	Cxbx-Reloaded
Controls	Disguise peripheral support through passthrough Tricking the software into think that the original controller was connected even those identify themselves with different device IDs. When a game tries to identify a connected 'nearly the same internally' controller, emulator will tell it that the equivalent original controller is connected instead, allowing it to work.	?	?
	Input lag mitigating	✗	✗
	Mouse injector	✗	✗
	Real peripheral support (passthrough) Ability to passthrough USB HID devices or Bluetooth adapter for emulated system.	WIP	~
	Turbo button	?	?
Graphics	Better texture filtering Enhancement option for providing better texture filtering methods comparing the original hardware had.	WIP	?
	Pre-rendering anti-aliasing (MSAA, SSAA)	✗	✗
	Ray tracing (DXR, VRT and MRT)	Implementing ray tracing in an emulator is unfortunately quite challenging and unlikely to be possible soon. However, you can try "Screen-Space Ray Traced Global Illumination" shader using ReShade. Demonstration
	Resizable internal resolution	✓	✓
	RTX Remix	Implementing RTX Remix technology in an emulator is unfortunately quite challenging and unlikely to be possible soon. You can use ReShade for post-processing.
	Super-resolution techniques (DLSS, XeSS and FSR 2+)	Requires access to the depth buffer and temporal data like motion-vectors, so it is quite challenging and unlikely to be possible soon. Besides any GPU that can use DLSS can run these emulators at higher resolution than native anyway.
	Texture replacement	✗	✗
	Widescreen hack	✓	✓
Performance	Frame generation technologies (LSFG, DLSS-FG and SM, XeSS-FG, AFMF and FSR FG)	Implementing frame generation technology in an emulator is unfortunately quite challenging and unlikely to be possible soon however post-processing techniques such as motion interpolation is quite possible. Input latency will be a crucial factor, but its impact likely varies depending on the specific technique used, it is recommended to use after applying the "Internal Framerate Hack". While AFMF or LSFG can be used with xemu or CXBX-Reloaded, please be aware that some visual glitches and artifacts may occur at this time.
	Internal frame rate hack	✓	✓
	Overclock	~	✗
	Preload optical disc image to RAM For users with sluggish multi-platter HDDs or plagued by horrible seek times, this enhancement might offer smoother experience, potentially reduced power consumption; it also shines when disc images reside on a network drive. Although keep in mind that preloading image would take some time, and it will require additional amount of RAM capacity.	✗	✗
	Rendering latency reduction technologies (LatencyFleX, Reflex, Xe-LL and Anti-Lag+)	While most emulators offer frame pacing or framebuffer latency control options, implementing rendering latency reduction technologies isn't currently feasible. This is likely doesn't offer enough benefits to justify the development effort.
Post-processing	AI-powered filter (Freestyle)	?	?
	Filters	✗	✗
	Inverse tone mapping compatible	?	?
	Post-rendering anti-aliasing (FXAA, TXAA and MLAA/SMAA)	✗	?
	Post-rendering scaling (Sharp bilinear, Lanczos and FSR 1)	✗	?
	Shader chain	✗ You can use reshade for this job, issues with injection fixed.	✗
Quality of life	Automatic emulated controller connect/disconnect Automatically connects or disconnects emulated controllers when a new or current controller is connected or disconnected.	✗	✗
	Automatic region switching	✗	?
	Automatic updater	?	?
	Big Picture Mode	~	✗
	Built-in cheat manager	✗	✗
	Built-in custom resolution/CRTSwitchRes For using this on Windows, you need CRT Emudriver. Another option is using EDID editor tool such as "Custom Resolution Utility".	✗	✗
	Built-in mod editor and manager	✗	✗
	Built-in patch manager	wip	✗
	Built-in save manager	✗ It is possible to use Xbox Memory Unit emulation or HDD emulation (via disk image) but it is not capable of managing the game saves within them via GUI. You need to use MS Dash emulation capability of the emulator or third-party application for that job such as using FTP solutions.	✗
	Capable image format support	~ (XISO only)	?
	Command-line options	✓	?
	Index/Compatibility databases Many modern emulators incorporate database-driven per-game overrides to apply targeted fixes or tweaks for quality-of-life (QoL) improvement without requiring users to manually edit global config files for each title. This approach allows quick, centralized application of workarounds for specific games, such as graphics fixes, timing adjustments, or compatibility flags, while keeping the emulator's default settings intact. This auto fix feature shouldn't be confused with "Per-game profiles" enhancement feature.	✗	✗
	Pause/Resume emulation	✓	?
	Per-game profiles	?	?
	Portable and stealth Useful enhancement feature for non-personal computer use or plug-and-play scenarios. However, the software may still require the necessary prerequisites and dependencies for your operating system if it is not statically linked.	✓	✓
	SDL backend support Provides controller plug-and-play and automatic input mapping through SDL GameController database.	✓	✓
	Streamable compression format	WIP	✗
	Variable refresh rate compatible	✓	?
TAS features	Fast forward/Turbo speed	✗	✗
	Frame step (forwards and backwards)	?	?
	Macros/Scripts/Lua	✗	✗
	Movie recording/playback	✗	✗
	Rewind	✗	✗
	Save states/snapshots	✓	✗
Misc.	Ambient sounds simulation Simulation of audio from original hardware and environments, such as mechanical hard drive, floppy diskette, and optical drive noises (e.g., head seeks, spin-up/down, tray loading, disc spinning, and clicking), variable CRT flyback transformer whine (the classic high-pitched "coil whine" that dynamically changes pitch based on screen brightness and content), arcade cabinet effects (e.g., fan hum or button rattles), and other background ambient noises.	✗	✗
	Audio filters and presets Simulation of characteristic playback limitations and coloration of vintage consumer audio hardware, such as CRT television speakers, arcade cabinets, handheld consoles, early PC sound outputs, and low-fidelity integrated speakers. These filters are not intended to be perfectly accurate recreations, but rather to evoke the tonal qualities, distortion, bandwidth limits, resonance, and compression associated with 8-bit and 16-bit era devices. Examples include mono or narrow stereo output, reduced frequency response, speaker cone distortion, mild saturation, aliasing, and preset lo-fi profiles inspired by classic TVs, portable game systems, radios, and retro multimedia hardware.	Exclusive to libretro cores at the moment.
	Debug features	✓	✓
	EmuVR support	Exclusive to libretro cores. So there is no support at the moment.
	File browser Lets the user look at the ROM's internal files.	✗	✗
	Free Look Free Look is an enhancement feature that allows manipulation of the in-game camera.	While freecam would be technically possible, it will require per-game patches. Said patches would require a significant amount of time to reverse the game's engine, which means that only someone talented with enough dedication to a single game could do it. See feature request for this.
	RetroAchievements	✗	✗
	Rich Presence (RPC) Allows the emulator to share real-time game session details (e.g., current game title, level, boss, playtime, or custom status) with external applications. This enables features such as displaying what you're playing on your profile, inviting friends to spectate, or triggering join-in-progress functionality where supported.	?	?
	Screen translator Using optical character recognition (OCR) and other techniques, this feature can provide live translation of in-game text, text-to-speech for visually impaired users, and more — either on demand or automatically.	You can use RetroArch's AI Service or the standalone offline bquenin's Interpreter.

Hardware features and peripherals

Please only include recommended emulators in this table. Do not bump or spam GitHub threads, issues, or feature request pages.

Name			xemu	Cxbx-Reloaded
Hardware features	Alternative display modes		✓	?
	Connectivity	Ethernet	✓	✓
		Xbox Live	✓	?
	Controller	Pressure-sensitive buttons	~	~
		Vibration	?	?
	DTS Surround (DVD-Video only) Dolby Surround Dolby Digital Live 5.1		~ Surround is not currently supported, trying to set it will cause xemu to crash (on windows anyway) -medievil (xemu tester)	?
	DVD Drive		✗	✗
	MS Dash		✓	✓
	Xbox Live Arcade		✓	✓
Peripherals	Audio	Xbox Karaoke	✗	✗
		Xbox Live Communicator	✓	✗
	Controllers	Arcade stick Third-party peripherals like Gamester Reflex Arcade Stick with Dual Force.	~	✓
		Dance Dance Revolution Dance Mat	✗	✗
		Gametrak	✗	✗
		Light guns	~	✓
		Racing wheels	✗	✗
		Steel Battalion Controller	~	✓
		Xbox Controller S	✓	?
	Infrared remotes	Windows Media Center Extender	✗	✗
		Xbox DVD Movie Playback Kit	~	✗
	USB Keyboard		?	?
	Xbox Cam		✗	✗
	Xbox Memory Unit		✓	✓
Misc.	Development kits		~	~
	Disc scratch Similarly to cartridge tilting on cartridge-based systems, people intentionally scratch their discs to make a particular glitch work more reliably.		No emulator currently includes built-in disc scratch simulation, as it would require low-level emulation of optical drive error correction, which is not implemented. As a workaround, you can try the external Real-Time Corruptor (RTCV) tool. It is a real-time memory/data corruption tool for inducing glitches during emulation, which might mimic some effects of a scratched disc (e.g., visual/audio artifacts or crashes). However, it is not a true "disc scratch" simulator, as it works on live memory rather than simulating physical disc read errors.
	Power light		✗	✗

MS Dash

MS Dash and Xbox Live emulation using revived private server and Xemu emulator

consolemods: Microsoft MS Dash for Original Xbox

• xemu docs: dashboard
• cxbx-reloaded: FAQ - How Do I Install and Use A Dashboard

DVD Drive

consolemods: Xbox DVD Drive and DVD-ROM

xboxdevwiki: Xbox DVD Drive

xboxdevwiki: XGD/Xbox Game Disc

xboxdevwiki XDVDFS (XISO) images

OG Xbox DVD drive supports Audio CD and XGD discs. Optical disc drives for PCs usually aren't capable to read OG Xbox format DVD-ROM/XGD, you would need very specific drive and firmware for that. More info in ripping games section and reverse engineering section.

• Neither xemu nor CXBX-Reloaded support OG Xbox DVD-ROM/XGD physical discs even if you got compatible drive and firmware. Doesn't support Redump ISOs, you need to rip your disc and create .xiso disc image. See xemu: disc images and XISO for CXBX-Reloaded pages for further information. For xemu, there is a feature request for adding support for loading Audio CD discs and images, also there is another pull request for loading retail Xbox titles both in 'redump' format and xiso format with an unmodified retail BIOS. Xbox game discs also have a special DVD video partition before the real game partition so people can see something if they stick the disc into a DVD player. A "redump" is an accurate dump of the disc containing both this DVD video partition and the real game partition that follows it. But because xemu doesn't emulate the DVD drive hardware correctly yet, we need to repack this redump format into a disc image with just the game partition. Game files are stored on game discs in a special filesystem. Packing means to take all the game files and put them in this special filesystem so Xbox (or xemu) can read them. Unpacking does the reverse, giving you the game files. Extracting is synonymous with unpacking. "extract-xiso" is a legacy tool that can do both packing and unpacking.
• There was a pull request for adding Xbox-DVD Drive emulation to xqemu, but it seems discontinued.
• Xbox 360 console (Fusion) supports OG Xbox DVD-ROM/XGD discs.
• Xbox One and Xbox Series consoles (Fission) don't really support OG Xbox DVD-ROM/XGD discs because it only recognizes the disc, after that it is downloading/installing the game from Xbox Live not from the DVD-ROM.

See #Xbox DVD Movie Playback Kit section for DVD-Video compatibility or this dedicated page for more information about home media playback with emulation software.

See Ripping games.

See "Emulation of the Disc Drive" section in Copy protection page.

System Link

Wikipedia: List of Xbox System Link games

Offline multiplayer gaming on the Xbox home console over a LAN (local area network) multiplayer games, just like LAN tunneling for PlayStation systems. Over time, most private servers have been shut. However, computer programs such as XBSlink, SVDL and XLink Kai allow users to play multiplayer for LAN supported games by using a network configuration that simulates a worldwide LAN.

• xemu and CXBX-Reloaded supports System Link, see Xemu - XLink Kai Setup.
• Fusion supports System Link, see Xbox 360 - XLink Kai Setup
• Fission supports System Link, see Xbox One - XLink Kai Setup

Peripherals

Xbox DVD Movie Playback Kit

xboxdevwiki: Xbox DVD Movie Playback Kit

If you do not mod your console and use XBMC4Xbox, you need this dongle which contains a ROM with an XBE which provides some functions for the DVD-Video playback. You'll also need to match the console region, the dongle region and the DVD disc region. Region is set in the "eeprom", and can be set to any other zone using Xblast or "XboxEepromEditor" tool. The regions are:

Region 1 - U.S.A, U.S. territories and Canada (Part Number X08-25387)
Region 2 - Europe, Japan, the Middle East, Egypt, South Africa and Greenland (Part Number X08-25402)
Region 3 - Taiwan, Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia and Hong Kong (Part Number X08-96288-XXX)In this example, XXX is the specific part number of the DVD dongle/receiver.
Region 4 - Colombia, Mexico, South & Central America, Australia, New Zealand, Pacific Islands and Caribbean (Part Number X08-25597)
Region 5 - Russia, Eastern Europe, India, Africa excluding South Africa, North Korea and Mongolia (No DVD Movie Playback Kits Sold)
Region 6 - China (No DVD Movie Playback Kits Sold)

• xemu has no Xbox DVD Movie Playback Kit emulation at the moment, so there is no DVD-Video support. Good news is, there is a feature request and pull request for implementing this, but you need to dump the ROM of your Xbox DVD Movie Playback Kit dongle. Another option is, if you have this peripheral physically, it is possible to play DVD-Video discs using xemu and manually attaching the DVD kit via USB.
• Xbox 360/Fusion has no Xbox DVD Movie Playback Kit support; however, no emulation process needed to handle DVD-Video for Xbox 360 anyway. DVD-Video is already supported out-of-the-box.
• Xbox One and Xbox Series consoles (Fission) can play DVD-Video. To watch DVD-Video on those consoles, you first need to install the Blu-ray Player software app which is not only play DVD-Video but also play Blu-ray Video discs.

MVG: Secrets of the Original Xbox DVD Playback Kit

See #DVD Drive section for Audio CD compatibility or this dedicated page for more information about home media playback with emulation software.

Windows Media Center Extender

Wikipedia - Windows Media Center Extender Version 1 add-on

Thanks to this peripheral/add-on which is comes with DVD and remote controller: it's possible to media streaming (music, photos and videos) with PC using Windows XP MCE. This peripheral/add-on shouldn't be confused with other standalone Windows Media Center Extender devices or Xbox 360's built-in version 2 Media Center Extender functionality and app.

• Stubbertville: Windows Media Extender version 1 add-on for original Xbox

Chihiro

The Chihiro arcade system was produced by Sega in 2003. It consists of an Xbox motherboard (with double the RAM as with devkits) with additional boards for handling arcade I/O (Sega JVS standard).

Cxbx-Reloaded and especially xemu (the original Xbox emulators) can also run a handful of Chihiro arcade games.

As the inner workings of the Xbox are better understood, Chihiro emulation support and accuracy will improve. See feature request for improving Chihiro emulation on xemu and pull request: chihiro stuff. Also, see here.

Chihiro emulation comes to TeknoParrot, still WIP.

Game-specific features

Name			xemu	Cxbx-Reloaded
Card reader types	IC card reader Used in Ghost Squad, Quest of D, Sangokushi Taisen, OutRun 2, OutRun 2 SP, Sega Golf Club, Sega Golf Club: Network Pro Tour.		✗	✗
	Magnetic card reader/writer		None of the emulators have built-in support. But, YaCardEmu project support emulating the various magnetic cards for arcade cabinets.
Force feedback			✗	✗
Input	Touchscreen Used in Sega Golf Club, Sega Golf Club: Network Pro Tour and Quest of D.		✗	✗
Networking	Ethernet	Link E.g. Ollie King, OutRun 2, OutRun 2 SP support up to 4 cabinets, Wangan Midnight Maximum Tune 2 supports at least 2.	✗	✗
		Online Supported by Sega Net Mahjong MJ2, Sega Net Mahjong MJ3, Sega Net Mahjong MJ3 Evolution. Sega Golf Club and Sega Golf Club: Network Pro Tour allow you to send your play data, other players will play against your "ghost". Quest of D has D.Net integration. Sangokushi Taisen is also playable online.	✗	✗
		Satellite terminal	✗	✗
	RC-232C		✗	✗
Output	Lamps and LED lights		✗	✗
Upgradable RAM E.g. OutRun 2 uses 512MB instead of standard 64MB.			✗	✗

Emulation issues

The pratfalls of Xbox emulation

The Xbox is infamous in the emulation scene for being the worst case of false advertising. For the projects currently available and active, there is a high barrier to entry for the effort involved, and it is the same reason why consoles using off-the-shelf hardware (or reused hardware) are easier to emulate. To users, being "basically a PC" and "x86-based" is a selling point despite that not being the case, as the Xbox has a number of proprietary elements that are nothing like standard PC hardware (like the eighth-gen "x86-based" consoles). Many aspects of the Xbox's architecture aren't openly documented, making it a major pain to figure out. For example, the APU; one of two sound processors on the MCPX southbridge chip of the Xbox chipset, is incredibly powerful and uses complex processing steps that are difficult to figure out using clean-room reverse engineering.

Original Xbox emulator development took a long time to show major results, but thanks to the Cxbx-Reloaded and xemu teams, current efforts are now making a real difference.

For more information about the Xbox system and its reverse engineering;

• XboxDevWiki; for Xbox hardware documentation.
• Rodrigo Copetti: Xbox Architecture - A practical analysis
• hawk - Open Source Recreation of the Xbox Live Communicator for Original Xbox
• Microsoft Xbox Live docs
• Code Not Magic: Archive Formats on the Xbox: Why and How with BLiNX 2
• lib86cpu project
• MVG: Original Xbox Emulation on the PC, Original Xbox Emulation on the PC, Xbox System-Link works across four console generations, Revisiting Original Xbox Backward Compatibility (Fusion) on the Xbox 360, Secrets of The Scene: How Cracking Groups Ripped Original Xbox Discs, The Original Xbox is the Sega Dreamcast 2?
• CXBX-Reloaded Discord server, xemu Discord Server (For general and development discussions on OG Xbox emulation, especially for xemu, Cxbx-Reloaded and any legacy emulators.)
• Personal Remarks about the Xbox Emulator (Fusion) by Michael Brundage
• Digital Foundry: Xbox Series X: Auto HDR Mode Tested - What Works and What Doesn't

See also

• Xbox Controller

References

Microsoft(edit)

• Consoles: Xbox • Xbox 360 • Xbox One (X|S)‡ • Xbox Series (X|S)‡
• Arcade: Chihiro
• Operating systems: MS-DOS and Windows 1.0x/2x/3x series • Windows NT 3.X and 4.0 • Windows 9x series (95/98/ME) • Windows 2000, Windows XP and Server 2003 • Windows Vista, Server 2008, Windows 7, Server 2012, Windows 8.x • Windows 10/11
• Home computers: MSX