All controllers crash the app instantly when you press a button
I've tried 3 different ones
Needs a bug fix
Shelved for now
I've tried 3 different ones
Needs a bug fix
Shelved for now
I thought it was great until I read that. Common man, no tracking of any kindWhy does this app HAVE to include identifiers that track you, collect location and usage etc?
Seems like the absolutely worst thing for an emulator to include.
I've dabbled in emulation since the mid-90's, and handheld emulators since about 2019. I've tried the original Retroid Pocket 2, a Samsung Galaxy S10e with 8BitDo Pro 2 controller and adapter, a Steam Deck, a softmodded 2DS and 3DS, a softmodded Wii U, a Steam Deck, the original Anbernic RG35XX and the RG35XX Plus. I've also got a Switch (for my kids) and Switch OLED (for me).At this point, as more and more of these emulators officially release on the App Store, is their any point in getting those Chinese game emulator handhelds? Or is sticking with your phone and a controller like the Backbone One a better option? I’m guessing my iPhone 14 Pro Max is more powerful than most of them? With the more expensive latest ones only being better.
I‘m not even mentioning iPad as those are very powerful for this task.
What in the hell do you have against people reconnecting with parts of themselves through the hobbies they indulge in?So instead of a 50 year old trying to recapture a moment of his youth you are a 30 something year old trying to recapture a moment of his youth.
That's fine. But just admit it. When I play an old game or watch an old movie I don't delude myself to believe that's what kids want. They should experience it but they always want what other kids have. New stuff.
An iPhone is not a windows laptop. But okay.i think you mean like all other general purpose computers?
Illegally you mean.What in the hell do you have against people reconnecting with parts of themselves through the hobbies they indulge in?
it got wildly popular before ray tracing. ray tracing is not why Minecraft is popular.Stretching the truth there. It even has raytracing now.
PS2 runs on current mid range Android phones, doesn't need the “power of the M4”.I’m really looking forward a PS2 emulator. That’s the generation I enjoyed the most! And I’m pretty sure that with the power of M4 it could be possible to even enhance the resolution or even upscale textures of the games.
An iPhone is not a windows laptop. But okay.
I've dabbled in emulation since the mid-90's, and handheld emulators since about 2019. I've tried the original Retroid Pocket 2, a Samsung Galaxy S10e with 8BitDo Pro 2 controller and adapter, a Steam Deck, a softmodded 2DS and 3DS, a softmodded Wii U, a Steam Deck, the original Anbernic RG35XX and the RG35XX Plus. I've also got a Switch (for my kids) and Switch OLED (for me).
And now I've got Delta on my iPhone 15 Pro.
Honestly, I like turn-based RPG's on Delta, like Lufia II: Rise of the Sinistrals for the SNES. It's nice to be able to quickly make a little bit of grinding progress and shut it off, and the on-screen controls are sufficient.
But I found my own personal sweet spot with the Anbernic RG35XX devices. A dedicated handheld that only exists for gaming and gaming ALONE, that's small enough to fit in a pocket and is easy to play while waiting in line at the grocery store or wherever.
It boots quickly, offers distraction-free gaming, and I love that while I'm playing it it's not killing my phone's battery life.
For less than $70, this device did the trick for me and I love it. Delta has only made it so that I'm enjoying games that require some grinding, especially turn-based RPG's. But everything else is perfect on this device and I spent about 95% of my 2023 gaming time on my Anbernic RG35XX and Plus.
Tony Stark was able to build this in a CAVE, with a box of scraps!!"Gamma Emulator......Developed by Benjamin Stark"
Pfffftt....what an underachiever. His brother created the Arc Reactor and found the actual gamma signature of the Tesseract.
Y’all will really try to move the goal posts to justify this. It’s wildthen how do most people perform their daily necessary general computing functions on their phones?
But why are you against it tracking youI thought it was great until I read that. Common man, no tracking of any kind
Sorry but you are always posting in emulator threads complaining about them. It's annoying, and a lot of people are enjoying playing old games they either loved or never had the chance to play, while sitting on the toilet. Move onY’all will really try to move the goal posts to justify this. It’s wild
And if you have an issue with my post you can scroll on instead of being offended by me rightly stating facts 🤧Sorry but you are always posting in emulator threads complaining about them. It's annoying, and a lot of people are enjoying playing old games they either loved or never had the chance to play, while sitting on the toilet. Move on
Glad to see emulators on the app store.
No, not necessarily. In some cases, sure.Illegally you mean.
In most cases being 99 percent, definitely. Let’s be real.No, not necessarily. In some cases, sure.
You make it sound like it's a good thing that probably 90% of a retro system's library will never be resurrected if there weren't people trying to keep it alive through preservation.In most cases being 99 percent, definitely. Let’s be real.
It's a very weird stance they're having. If it's about emulating games that were developed within the past 10 years and are still easily obtainable in physical/digital storefronts, sure. Excellent concern. That's overwhelmingly not the case here.You make it sound like it's a good thing that probably 90% of a retro system's library will never be resurrected if there weren't people trying to keep it alive through preservation.
What's your solution for those games that haven't been touched and may never be touched again? Tell people to buy secondhand hardware and software at exorbitant prices in order to play them? What happens when those devices die? What do we do then?
You're only thinking this through a very narrow lens.
I'd agree. While I do have some concerns about how modern game licenses are handled (especially with family accounts, as I've got three kids and a girlfriend who has two kids herself and no family account will be able to support all of us), I understand wanting to protect the market where people make things for people who want to buy those things and everyone is happy.It's a very weird stance they're having. If it's about emulating games that were developed within the past 10 years and are still easily obtainable in physical/digital storefronts, sure. Excellent concern. That's overwhelmingly not the case here.
That said, PPSSPP just released!