Category: APPS

Apple updated its App Review Guidelines this month to allow “retro game console emulator apps” on the App Store for the iPhone and

The Delta emulator is officially available on the Apple App Store — for free. You should be able to find in Apple’s official store in many countries outside of the European Union. If you live in the EU, it should be available in the new third-party AltStore PAL app marketplace that just went live.

It hasn’t been long since Apple started allowing retro game emulators on the App Store. We’ve already seen one notable controversy after the company pulled Game Boy emulator iGBA from the storefront.

After we recently tested it in beta, the third-party iOS app store AltStore PAL is now live in the European Union thanks to Apple’s compliance with the region’s Digital Markets Act (DMA).

The game emulation situation on iOS just got real. The oft rejected game emulator Delta has finally made its way to the App Store. Additionally, the Delta developer has also published their alternative marketplace,

T he Delta emulator is coming to Apple App Store — for free — outside of the European Union, where it’s available via the third-party AltStore PAL app marketplace that just went live.

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

Following changes in iOS 17.4 and legislation allowing them, the first new alternative app store has launched in the EU, that promises to help distribute “indie” apps at a low-cost yearly fee.

The move makes this New Jersey Apple Store the fifth US store to petition to unionize with St. Louis, Towson, Oklahoma City, and Atlanta being the other locations. However, only Towson and Oklahoma City have so far actually been able to unionize.

Apple Fellow and former marketing chief Phil Schiller has been giving evidence in the case. He says that the company isn’t motivated by profit, and he doesn’t know how much money the App Store makes – indeed, he says he doesn’t even know whether it makes a profit, though he “believes” it does.

The US legal battle led by Epic Games over Apple’s App Store rules continues. Epic argues that Apple has failed to properly comply with a court order that forced it to change its rules around sign-posting alternative payment options within an app.

Despite Apple’s recent rule change, it has been a bumpy few days for emulators on the App Store as small developers fear the wrath of Nintendo and others.