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! score="col"|MSX 2+
! score="col"|TurboR
! scope="col"|[[Emulation Accuracyaccuracy|Accuracy]]! scope="col"|[[libretro|Libretro Core]]
! scope="col"|<abbr title="Free/Libre and Open-Source Software">FLOSS</abbr>
! scope="col"|Active
! scope="col"|[[Recommended Emulatorsemulators|Recommended]]
|-
!colspan="12"|PC / x86
;[[openMSX]]
:In recent years, it surpassed blueMSX in terms of accuracy and hardware support. It's also the only MSX emulator that supports Palcom LaserDisc games.
;[[blueMSX]]
:An inactive open source project with cycle accuracy and, thus, very high compatibility. It is also available as a libretro core.
;WebMSX
:An HTML5 emulator written in JavaScript by Paulo Peccin (ppeccin).<ref>https://www.msx.org/news/en/new-webmsx-emulator</ref> It can be installed as a web app on iOS/Android/Desktop, and run offline. It has customizable touch controls and a virtual keyboard for mobile usage, and netplay support for multiplayer games. A more extensive list of features can be found at its GitHub page.
;[[MSXPLAYer]]
:A commercial emulator from the early 2000s that was also distributed through magazines and hardware.<ref>https://www.msx.org/wiki/MSX-PLAYer</ref> Its most recent version was accompanied with the MSX Game Reader produced between 2004 and 2005. The accuracy of its MSX 1 emulation was only above average, but it had surprisingly good TurboR accuracy.<ref>https://www.msx.org/articles/msxplayer-gamereader-edition</ref>
