Give your files a proper shelf
Keep the games you own organized in one private library instead of scattered across downloads and emulator folders.
Private browser retro library
Bring your own legally owned retro game files, upload them to a private Rebit library, and launch from the browser without rebuilding an emulator setup on every device.
Free to start. Rebit does not provide game files, so bring your own legally owned copies.
Why Rebit
Your games, your saves, and the controls you actually use, without rebuilding the same setup on every screen.
Keep the games you own organized in one private library instead of scattered across downloads and emulator folders.
Rebit accepts common retro file types and can detect supported systems so the launch path stays simple.
In-game saves, states, and screenshots stay close after the first upload.
Less setup. More time in the game.
Pick a game, get to the title screen, and know your progress will still be there next time.
Pick Auto detection when you are unsure, or select the target system if you already know the file type.
Add a supported game file or a ZIP containing one main supported game file.
Open the game from your library, test the first save, and create a manual state before a long run.
Return to the same game from your account instead of hunting for local save folders.
Comparison
You can run everything by hand. Rebit keeps the library work out of the way once the game starts.
| Topic | Doing it yourself | On Rebit |
|---|---|---|
| Getting started | Find the right files, configure emulator settings, and repeat it on every machine. | Sign in, open your library, and launch from the browser. |
| Multiplayer flow | Manual netplay setup, version checks, and more room for mismatch problems. | Rooms with a shareable code, so friends join the same game in a few taps. |
| Keeping saves | You manage save folders, copies, and backups yourself. | Saves stay beside the game and follow your Rebit account. |
| Troubleshooting | Search forums and try fixes until the game or room behaves. | Use the Rebit guide written for the screen or feature you are on. |
Yes. Rebit is built for players who upload legally owned game files to a private browser library.
No. Rebit does not provide copyrighted ROM downloads. You bring your own legally owned game files.
Common supported formats include .nes, .sfc, .smc, .gb, .gbc, .gba, .nds, .md, .gen, .smd, .bin, .68k, .sgd, .cue, .chd, .pbp, .img, .mdf, .toc, .cbn, .m3u, .ccd, .iso, and .exe.
Yes, when Rebit can find a supported game file inside the ZIP. For best results, keep one main game file in the archive.
A strong next step for Pokemon hacks, portable RPGs, and short-session progression.
Use browser play for compact handheld classics and quick return sessions.
Understand what works best for .nds files, touch-heavy games, and save testing.
Step-by-step product documentation for supported systems, ZIP extraction, and RomM import.
How to protect progress and manage useful files after your first upload.
A practical patching and save-safety workflow for Pokemon ROM hack players.
Add a game you own, test the first save, and keep it ready for next time. Start free and upgrade only when your library grows.