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:Has incomplete support but is much easier to control, and To say it actually emulates better audio than 's a multi-system emulator would be an understatement. A driver exists for the CD-i Emulator in some cases. It but support is recommended to start the emulation with the game already loadedincomplete, either with the game picker or through a soft reset after mounting the disk. Does not as it still doesn't emulate the Digital Video Cartridge (DVC) as of January March 2019 [.<ref>https://github.com/mamedev/mame/issues/1170] therefore </ref> That means games which that require it like 7th Guest, Atlantis - The Last Resort, Creature Shock, Dragon's Lair, and Lost Eden, are unsupported [.<ref>https://github.com/mamedev/mame/blob/master/hash/cdi.xml]</ref> However, MAME is much easier to control, and its audio emulation is actually better than CD-i Emulator in some cases. Starting the game from disc is recommended; this can be done with the built-in frontend by picking the specific game or through a soft reset after mounting the disc.Has It also has a Libretro [[libretro]] core, which makes MAME it the easiest (but not still by no means the best !) method of emulating the CD-I emulating method by far (for now)i currently.:;TinyCDi:This is a 'Tiny' MAME :An unofficial build containing the CDi code from of [[MESS]] as from 2009 made by one of MAME's active developers, Haze. This build is named such that it is only focuses on 28th October 2009 using the CD-i. It uses a fixed game list like MAME. Works , but it works better than the last official MAME builds , especially with some games (for example like Zelda's Adventure)for example. This is currently the best option for CD-I i emulation for now.

:One of the first made CD-i emulators. It doesn't need a BIOS and can but it was only developed to be able to play Rise of the Robots as that's what it was solely developed for(no other game is supported). ==References==<references />