PS2Recomp is a tool designed to statically recompile PlayStation 2 ELF binaries into C++ code that can be compiled for any modern platform. This enables running PS2 games natively on PC and other platforms without traditional emulation. Features Translates MIPS R5900 instructions to C++ code Supports PS2-specific 128-bit MMI instructions Handles VU0 in macro mode Supports relocations and overlays Configurable via TOML files Single-file or multi-file output options Function stubbing and skipping How It Works PS2Recomp works by: Parsing a PS2 ELF file to extract functions, symbols, and relocations Decoding the MIPS R5900 instructions in each function Translating those instructions to equivalent C++ code Generating a runtime that can execute the recompiled code The translated code is very literal, with each MIPS instruction mapping to a C++ operation. For example, addiu $r4, $r4, 0x20 becomes ctx->r4 = ADD32(ctx->r4, 0X20);. Requirements CMake 3.20 or higher C++20 compatible compiler (I only test with MSVC) SSE4/AVX support for 128-bit operations
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