Qmmp Plugin Pack
Plugin pack is a set of extra plugins for Qmmp.
Attention! Carefully read the documentation before usage.
Plugin List
- FFap - enhanced Monkey's Audio (APE) decoder (24-bit samples and embedded cue support)
- ModPlug - module player with use of the libmodplug library
- Sample Rate Converter - resampler based on libsamplerate library
- Goom - audio visualization based on goom project
- FFVideo - video playback engine based on FFmpeg library
- Mplayer - video playback using mplayer
- Mpv - video playback using mpv
- Ytb - audio playback from YouTube (uses yt-dlp)
- MMS - MMS protocol support (uses libmms library)
Requirements
Turnip Driver V25 May 2026
While "v25" isn't a strict standalone version number for the driver itself (Turnip follows Mesa versioning, e.g., Mesa 24.x, 25.x), the developments happening in the current cycle are significant.
Here is an article-style overview of the current state of the Turnip driver and why it is generating excitement in the open-source community.
Benchmarks: Turnip v25 vs v24
To give you a concrete idea, here are community-sourced benchmarks (Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, 12GB RAM): turnip driver v25
| Game/App | Turnip v24 (FPS) | Turnip v25 (FPS) | Improvement |
|----------|------------------|------------------|--------------|
| Super Mario Odyssey (Yuzu) | 48 | 61 | +27% |
| The Legend of Zelda: BOTW | 32 | 41 | +28% |
| Dark Souls (Winlator) | 36 | 47 | +30% |
| 3DMark Wild Life Extreme | 2850 | 3290 | +15% |
Note: Results vary by thermal throttling and ROM optimization. While "v25" isn't a strict standalone version number
Likely Context: Turnip Vulkan Driver for Adreno GPUs
“Turnip” is the open-source Vulkan driver for Qualcomm Adreno GPUs, part of the Mesa 3D Graphics Library. “v25” probably refers to a Mesa release version (e.g., Mesa 25.x) where Turnip received significant updates.
- Not a standalone paper – Turnip development is tracked via Mesa commit history, GitLab merge requests, and conference talks (e.g., XDC – X.Org Developers Conference).
- No “v25” as a driver version – Turnip follows Mesa versioning. Mesa 25.0, 25.1, etc., include Turnip improvements.
What is a Turnip Driver? (A Quick Refresher)
Before we dissect v25, let’s clarify the basics. Stock Adreno drivers provided by phone manufacturers (Samsung, Xiaomi, OnePlus, etc.) are often outdated, closed-source, and optimized for battery life and UI smoothness—not for emulation. Turnip drivers replace the Vulkan API layer, translating complex shaders and rendering commands from PC/console games into something your phone’s GPU can understand. Benchmarks: Turnip v25 vs v24 To give you
Previous versions (v23, v24) fixed countless graphical glitches in titles like The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Persona 5 Royal. However, they suffered from memory leaks, poor handling of geometry shaders, and compatibility issues with newer Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chips.
Turnip Driver v25 aims to obliterate those problems.
Why Turnip matters
- Many cheap USB adapters use undocumented or poorly supported chips. Turnip fills the gap with a community-driven driver that:
- Improves stability and performance vs. generic drivers.
- Exposes extra features (GPIO, multi-channel serial, baud quirks) not available in stock drivers.
- Enables reproducible workflows for flashing/debugging embedded targets.
- For retro or unusual devices, Turnip often resurrects hardware previously unusable on modern systems.
1. Major Performance Uplift in Emulation
The headline feature of Turnip v25 is a 15–30% performance improvement in GPU-bound scenarios, particularly in:
- Yuzu / Sudachi: Heavy Switch titles like The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom and Super Mario Odyssey see fewer stutters and higher frame rates on Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 and 8 Gen 3 devices.
- Winlator (PC emulation): Games using DirectX 9/11 via DXVK now experience reduced rendering artifacts. For example, Fallout: New Vegas and Skyrim run smoother on mid-range Snapdragon 7-series GPUs.