what is opencrossing-anbernic fr?

OpenCrossing-Anbernic is a project that lets the original GameCube version of Animal Crossing run directly on certain Anbernic handheld gaming devices, without using an emulator. Instead, it uses a project that rebuilt the original game's source code from scratch, called a decompilation, and adapts that rebuilt code to run natively on the handheld's own processor, translating the GameCube's graphics commands into a format the handheld's chip understands. To use this project, you need a supported Anbernic handheld running specific software like muOS or Knulli, and most importantly, your own legally obtained disc image of the American version of Animal Crossing. The project does not include any of the actual game files, since those belong to Nintendo, and it will not run without you providing your own copy. Setup involves downloading a release file, copying folders onto the device's memory card, and placing your disc image file in a specific folder before launching the game from the device's menu. The project supports a specific family of Anbernic handhelds that share the same internal chip, and lists which models the community has successfully tested it on, including some that only work with certain operating systems installed on the device. Performance is generally close to the original game's speed, running at nearly 60 frames per second on the primary development device, though it can slow down somewhat during heavy in-game scenes. Certain original game features are not supported. Only the American disc version works, since the underlying decompilation was built specifically around that version's code, and the built-in NES minigames from the original GameCube game do not work, because that part of the game was written for a different type of processor. Save files are compatible with the popular GameCube emulator Dolphin in both directions, so backups or transfers between the two are possible. This project is explicitly unaffiliated with Nintendo, and the README states that the trademarked names are only used to describe compatibility. It is aimed at retro gaming hobbyists and handheld device owners who already own a legal copy of the game and want to play it natively on portable hardware.