The first PC gaming emulator has arrived on iOS, with classic games now playable via UTM SE on iPhone, iPad, and Apple Vision Pro while avoiding the JIT ban. UTM SE, by Turing Software, is a "retro PC ...
Apple this weekend approved free PC emulator "UTM SE" for the App Store on iPhone, iPad, and Vision Pro. The app allows users to emulate old versions of Windows OS, macOS, Linux, and more to fire up ...
Apple is back to rejecting emulators on the App Store, but this time, it is for specific ones. A new report saw two new PC emulators for iOS denied acceptance to the app marketplace platform. One of ...
Although Apple allows for retro video game emulators, the company has rejected two apps for being PC emulators. Although Apple allows for retro video game emulators, the company has rejected two apps ...
We are happy to announce that UTM SE is available (for free) on iOS and visionOS App Store (and coming soon to AltStore PAL)! Apple previously rejected UTM SE, but the team behind the app shared on X ...
There have been months of confusion and controversy around game emulators on the App Store. Following the initial rejection of a PC emulator, Apple has today published new App Review Guidelines. The ...
In a recent development, Apple has blocked the release of UTM, a generic PC emulator for iOS devices, on the App Store. This move by Apple further clarifies its stance on mobile emulation and ...
Apple has updated its App Review Guidelines to allow PC emulators to offer downloads of games, a move that could improve the state of emulation in the App Store. Advised through Apple's Developer site ...
Windows XP on Your iPhone? Apple's App Store Gets a Retro PC Game Emulator After an initial rejection, Apple approves UTM SE for iPhone, iPad, and the Vision Pro, which lets users emulate Windows XP ...
Apple today refreshed its App Store Guidelines created for developers, modifying the emulator rules to include express permission for PC emulators to download games. Guideline 4.7 has been updated to ...
I love emulators. Since I was able to play Super Mario 64 on my Windows 98 PC back in 1999, I’ve had a fascination with how emulators can not only run games at various speeds but also improve others.
Recently Apple reversed a long-standing policy that disallowed retro game emulator apps, so now gamers have access to decades of classic ROMs on the iPhone and iPad without work-arounds. But it ...