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• #MAC OR BOOTCAMP FOR EMULATION MAC OS X#

Porting Kit is usually my first go-to, since it attempts to do a lot of the heavy lifting for you.

#MAC OR BOOTCAMP FOR EMULATION MAC OS X#

Just make sure you look for that Apple logo, or go to Browse > Mac OS X before you buy. Steam, for example, shows a little Apple logo next to every game that’s compatible with macOS, and I was surprised to find a decent number of my own games were available on the platform, including Shadow of the Tomb Raider, Call of Duty Black Ops III, and Civilization VI. Look for Mac-Friendly Gamesįirst, let’s get the obvious out of the way-there are plenty of Mac-compatible games out there. Here are your alternatives for playing games on your Mac. If you don’t want to deal with the hassle of installing Windows, though, we understand. You could install Windows via Parallels or VirtualBox, but you’ll sacrifice a lot in performance. It does, however, take up a lot of space on your hard drive, and it’s annoying to reboot your computer every time you want to play a game. It’s the easiest way to get games running, and provides the best performance. If you really want to play PC games to the best of your hardware’s capability, you’ll want to install Windows on your Mac using Boot Camp (unless you have an ARM-based Mac, which won’t support Boot Camp).

But just because developers aren’t releasing their games for macOS doesn’t mean you can’t get PC games running on your Apple-made machine. You get some of the best hardware on the market with super polished, stable software-and so few games to play on it. Don’t want to install Windows on your Mac to play PC games? Turn to programs such as Wine, OpenEmu, DOSbox, and GeForce Now instead.