Dante's Inferno, an action game developed by Visceral Games and released in 2010 for PS3, Xbox 360, and PSP, never officially received a PC version. In early September, an amateur developer known as florinp93 published an unofficial PC version, as reported by Gamekult. For those who still have their Xbox 360 disc, this allows them to play the game without needing to use the console. The project, called Hell's Gate Recomp, is still in beta. A similar situation occurred with The Simpsons Game, released in 2007. Its open-source project on GitHub, described as a "work in progress," is playable on Linux and on Steam Deck, while the Windows version has just begun development. In both cases, users must provide the disc image of their own Xbox 360 copy. The repositories do not contain any game files. The approach used in these projects differs from traditional emulation. Emulation mimics the console in real time, which typically requires a PC more powerful than the console itself. Static recompilation, however, translates the game's code once and for all, converting the code written for the PowerPC processors of the Xbox 360 into native programs for the x86 processors of PCs. This method also works for other consoles: Wind Waker Recomp ports the GameCube version of The Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker to Windows, Mac, iPhone, and iPad. On the iPhone 18 Pro Max, Grand Theft Auto V already runs at 66 frames per second. Meanwhile, fans have fully decompiled Super Mario Galaxy to run it on PC, and the PS5 version of Dead Cells runs natively on Windows. This movement began with the Nintendo 64. The N64 Recomp tool, introduced in 2024 with a port of Majora's Mask, has since been used to bring Banjo-Kazooie, Star Fox 64, and Mario Kart 64 to PC. On the Xbox 360 side, Hell's Gate Recomp and The Simpsons Game port both rely on the ReXGlue tool. Other fans use it to chain ports, though some of these projects are less polished than promised in their promotional videos, according to PC Gamer. Developers of Wind Waker Recomp say they have received "substantial" help from AI for the code and testing. This marks a new frontier for "vibe coding," the term used for programming done by artificial intelligence. However, this process is divisive, as vibe coding often leads to many projects with little follow-up. Most affected projects are currently offered in alpha or beta form, with numerous bugs still present. Emulation is also advancing: PS5 emulation on PC is progressing thanks to AI and has already reached 60 frames per second.