Table of Contents

Using ROMM

ROMM is where you can browse and play retro games right in your browser — no emulator setup required. This guide covers the basics.

Logging In

Go to romm.twilighttv.myddns.me and sign in with your ROMM account.

ROMM login screen Screenshot: the Login screen

ROMM uses a separate account from Jellyfin — see Account & Access Help if you don't have one yet or need a password reset.

Supported Systems

TwilightTV's ROMM library covers systems up to the 5th generation of consoles — think PS1, N64, Genesis, SNES, and earlier. If you're looking for something newer that isn't there, it's likely outside what the server supports right now.

The Home Screen

After logging in, you'll see your library organized by platform (NES, SNES, PS1, etc.). Each platform section shows the games available for it as cover art tiles.

ROMM home screen with platform library Screenshot: the Home screen showing platform sections and game tiles

Browsing & Searching

Browsing a platform's game library Screenshot: a platform library grid, e.g. SNES titles

Playing a Game

  1. If the game has a green play arrow, it is playable in the browser!
  2. Click a game to open its detail page
  3. Click Play
  4. The game launches in an in-browser emulator — no downloads or extra software needed

Launching a game in the browser emulator Screenshot: a game's detail page with the Play button, and/or the emulator running

Controls

Default Controls for Romm

Screenshot: These are the default controls for ROMM (GBA in this case.)

Save States

The in-browser emulator supports save states, so you don't need to rely on the game's own save system:

Save state menu in the emulator Screenshot: the emulator's save/load state menu

Downloading a Game

If you'd rather play on a real emulator or handheld instead of in-browser, most games have a Download button on their detail page right next to the play button (if the game has one) to grab the ROM file directly.

You will need to provide the emulator yourself, but the BIOS files can be stored on ROMM. (Under the system, for example: PS2, there is a BIOS tab, you can drop a BIOS there and it acts like cloud storage.)

Favorites

Click the heart/star icon on a game to add it to your Favorites, making it easier to find again without digging through the full platform library.

Tips


Still stuck? Reach out to an admin on The Twilight Zone's Discord.