Riley Testut, the lead developer behind the extremely popular Delta emulator app for iPhone and iPad, introduced a new application for the iPhone on Thursday called Delta Camera, which allows users to take Nintendo Game Boy Camera-style photographs with the device’s built-in camera.
While the Nintendo Switch 2 has been all the rage lately with respect to headlines, we car across something on social media platform 𝕏 (formerly Twitter) this week involving the original Nintendo Switch that may have some of you doing a double take, and rightfully so.
As a general warning directed toward anyone that might be getting or who might already have a Nintendo Switch 2, using the MIG Switch 2 accessory, a trendy way to dump game data from personally owned game cartridges, may not be the best idea.
Apple just last week made a substantial change to its App Store external payment policy, enabling external off-app purchases following a court ruling involving longtime legal rival Epic Games in which the Cupertino-based company was found to be engaging in anti-competitive behavior.
After launching a major update to the Delta emulator app for iPhones and iPads just over a week ago with support for Nintendo DS game online multiplayer and other improvements, the AltStore Team took to 𝕏 to announce another update to the app this Tuesday afternoon.
It’s no secret that Delta is perhaps the most popular emulator app on the iOS & iPadOS platforms as of right now – after becoming one of the most well-known emulator apps via sideloading even before Apple started allowing it in the App Store, it only skyrocketed in popularity once it officially became available in the App Store. But despite how popular Delta is, one thing has always been missing… online multiplayer.
Around a week ago, we reported about the implications that iOS & iPadOS 18.4 developer beta 1 had on the use of just-in-time (JIT) compilation for iPhone and iPad apps used outside of the native debugger, which would affect its use inside of sideloaded apps with the help of utilities like AltJIT, SideJIT, and Jitterbug, among others.
The AltStore Team published an updated beta build of the popular Delta emulator application for iPhones and iPads on Monday, with the latest build receiving the version designation of 1.7 beta 5.
If you’ve been following along in the app sideloading and game emulation communities for the iPhone and iPad, then you might have heard of something called JIT, which many app developers have been particularly excited about because it can boost performance in certain situations by recompiling code extemporaneously.
In a post shared to social media platform X (formerly Twitter) on Thursday, the AltStore team revealed a new beta build of the popular Delta emulator app for iPhones and iPads and made it available via both AltStore PAL and AltStore Classic to loyal Patreon members.
Popular game emulator app Delta by iOS developer Riley Testut and company has received an important update on Tuesday that officially brings it up to version 1.6.5.
It’s a big day for a lot of Delta emulator app users, as the AltStore team took to X (formerly Twitter) on Thursday and officially announced Delta v1.7 beta 1 with support for Online Multiplayer for those games that you emulate on your iPhone or iPad through the app.