I have 4 copies of the original Tetris cartridge, but I am also a fan of the hacks that add hard drops, hold, and previews at the bottom.My wife: "I'm a simple woman, just the OG GameBoy version of Tetris with no IAP crap, please."
I have 4 copies of the original Tetris cartridge, but I am also a fan of the hacks that add hard drops, hold, and previews at the bottom.My wife: "I'm a simple woman, just the OG GameBoy version of Tetris with no IAP crap, please."
I found it searching the developer testut. That may work. I'm on work desktopCan someone provide a link to the app in the App Store? (It's always weird to me these articles don't include a link. It's the most useful piece of information, but missing.)
does it support gamepad?
A decade ago, developer Riley Testut released the GBA4iOS emulator for iOS, and since it was against the rules at the time, Apple put a stop to downloads. Emulators have been a violation of the App Store rules for years, but that changed on April 5 when Apple suddenly reversed course and said that it was allowing retro game emulators on the App Store.
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With official support available for emulators, Testut this morning released his latest emulator, Delta, on the App Store. Unlike the other two emulators that have been released in the last week, Delta is incredibly polished and provides an all-around pleasant gameplay experience.
Delta supports game systems that include the NES, SNES, Nintendo 64, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, and Nintendo DS. Skins for the different systems load automatically depending on what's being played, and the app does an excellent job making you feel like you're playing on a retro Nintendo device.
It is worth noting that Delta is such a great emulator because it is not, in fact, new. It has been able to be installed on iPhone using alternate installation means, but the App Store is a much more streamlined way to get it. Delta is the must have emulator, at least for NES content.
Delta's on-screen controls work flawlessly for games, but it is also compatible with a wide range of retro and modern game controllers. It supports save and load states, and content can be synced between devices. There are also advanced features like support for Game Genie and GameShark cheat codes, a hold button, and fast forward for speeding through slow parts of games.
When you import a game, Delta automatically detects the appropriate box art, and there is support for 3D Touch and app icon shortcuts for accessing recent and favorite games.
There are no games included with Delta when you install it, but it can open zipped files that are uploaded to iCloud Drive, Dropbox, or Google Drive. Apple's App Store rules permit "retro game console emulator apps" and Apple says that developers are required to ensure that their software complies with "all applicable laws."
If you haven't downloaded Delta already, it's well worth going to pick it up. We're not expecting Delta to get pulled from the App Store, but there's always the possibility that Nintendo could protest now that it's more widely available, so download it sooner rather than later.
Article Link: Hands-On With the New App Store Delta Game Emulator
Can someone provide a link to the app in the App Store? (It's always weird to me these articles don't include a link. It's the most useful piece of information, but missing.)
You need to just google (name of console) r*ms. Reddit link is a good place to start. You also need a way to unzip the files. when you open the app it asks for the location of the rom and loads into the app. The hardest part is workin out how to save the extracted file, 5e unzip tools for iPhone aren’t usually the most intuitive. I use iZipI'm new to this. All i know is that I played Donkey Kong at a bar a few weeks ago and missed it so much. Any instructions/ posts for newbies? Like how to get games etc.
No need to unzip, in fact Delta seems to prefer them zipped.You need to just google (name of console) r*ms. Reddit link is a good place to start. You also need a way to unzip the files. when you open the app it asks for the location of the rom and loads into the app. The hardest part is workin out how to save the extracted file, 5e unzip tools for iPhone aren’t usually the most intuitive. I use iZip
Guess you didn’t donate enoughThe auto box art is still flakey after all this time.
Probably just the checksum skipping that makes it seem preferred:No need to unzip, in fact Delta seems to prefer them zipped.
Yeah, used an official Nintendo wireless SNES controller and Xbox Series controller.does it support gamepad?
The EU solved a problem that never existed. In return, it created many actual problems.Unavailable in Ireland.
Why? How does this affect you at all? If you don’t like it and don’t want to use it then don’t download it. 🤷♀️Like beeper I’m looking forward to this shutting down.
The androidification of iOS continues.
Oh I won’t. My boyfriend and his friends definitely have but hopefully it won’t bite them in them in the butt(or perhaps it should).Why? How does this affect you at all? If you don’t like it and don’t want to use it then don’t download it. 🤷♀️
I searched for delta emulator and it was the first hit after the sponsored one.Search for "delta - game emulator". That is how it is listed in the App Store and brings it closer to the top of the list. for me it was 3rd one down after that search.
Video game emulators are one of the main reasons for jailbreaking, historically, because they were not allowed in the app store for nebulous reasons.Oh I won’t. My boyfriend and his friends definitely have but hopefully it won’t bite them in them in the butt(or perhaps it should).
As I said before the androidification of iOS is annoying.
Especially THIS is what we are happy about.