RPCS3 60FPS Patch Browser
Fast client-side explorer & exporter for community RPCS3 patches with a focus on 60 FPS & performance tweaks. Search, filter, copy, curate & generate YAML in seconds.
About This RPCS3 Patch Browser
This lightweight, single file tool lets you instantly browse and export community patch data for the RPCS3 PlayStation 3 emulator, with a focus on popular 60 FPS and performance tweaks. Everything happens on the client: we fetch the up‑to‑date public patch list directly from the source, parse it locally, and present a clean, responsive interface inspired by Kadence design principles. Rounded corners, soft shadows, subtle motion and accessible color contrast make it both fast and pleasant to use on mobile, tablet, or desktop. You can search by game title, serial, or patch name; filter by category; quickly mark multiple patches; and generate a trimmed YAML snippet ready to drop into your own patches.yml. Local caching reduces repeat downloads and you can export or copy your curated set with one click.
How to Use
Type into the search bar to narrow results, or choose a category filter for frame rate, performance, visual, or other tweaks. Tap the quick filter pills (like 60 FPS or Stability) to apply extra text matching. Each card shows the patch name, game serial, version, author, and short notes where available. Select the patches you want and click Generate YAML to build a compact snippet containing only those entries. Use Copy YAML to place it on your clipboard and paste it into your RPCS3 patches.yml. You can also open a card and copy just a single patch block. Hit Refresh to force a new download if you suspect updates. Dark mode is built in for comfortable late‑night tweaking.
Optimization Tips
After applying a 60 FPS patch, verify timing sensitive games still behave correctly by checking cutscene speed and physics. Combine frame rate patches with proper VSync settings or frame limiters in RPCS3 to avoid runaway speed. When experimenting, keep only one performance related patch active at a time to isolate changes. If a patch breaks after an emulator update, return here and refresh—maintainers often publish revisions. Use the Stability quick filter to surface patches with notes about fixes or workarounds. Finally, store a backup of your original patches file before large edits so you can revert quickly.
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