![]() It's either that the "emulator" does "exist" but is merely an empty graphical shell written in Visual Basic. But of course, the legitimacy stops at the download page, where the impressionable or desperate user would be presented with a survey or a download for potentially unwanted programs or cryptocurrency miners. The websites used to host the scam are also made to look and feel legitimate, with some such as PCSX4 going so far as to opening a GitHub repository to give further verisimilitude, especially to the average user. These scams all typically operate on the same modus operandi-present themselves as a working emulator, typically with faked screenshots or video footage from a popular video game, (preferably a platform exclusive) running at full speed on a PC or a mobile platform, without glitches or other anomalies.
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