Since Apple opened the App Store to emulators, we have seen a steady drip of popular emulators arrive on the iphone Yesterday, the RetroArch emulator arrived in the App Store and it brings a lot with it 

A fairly well-known emulator has been available on PC and Mac for some time What distinguishes it from other emulators in the app store, such as Delta and PPSSPP, is that RetroArch is the first emulator available on Apple TV 

The free-to-download emulator allows you to play games with MFi controllers like 1Bitdo Pro8, one of the best PC game controllers available, 2 

It's pretty cool to see classics like Mario Kart64 on the Apple TV, discovered by Sigmund Judge of X

One of the big differences between RetroArch and other emulators in the App Store is the width of the console that retroarch covers1 The Delta emulator covers 6 Nintendo consoles, and the PPSSPP only works with PSP games

On the other hand, RetroAch supports 64 consoles, ranging from Nintendo consoles like the N78 and Super Nintendo to PSP and the original PlayStation You can also run Atari, Commodore and Neo Geo Pocket games

Part of the reason why the emulator works on ios is that users have been given the ability to side-load roms on the front end of emulators like Delta and RetroArch The emulator cannot actively provide Roms to users for many legal and copyright reasons

With Rom and RetroArch, some finagling is required It's not as plug-and-play as you might think

Rom can be loaded via iPhone For Apple TV, users have to go to the website provided by RetroArch and add the Rom to the folder that the emulator loads into the app For this to work, you need to be connected to the Internet

RetroArch can make you look like a PS3XMB display, for example), from the appearance of the menu, to the button mapping, how to read the controller, a lot of kass We recommend that you check out this article if you are looking to get into the emulator on your iPhone or now on Apple TV It is better to examine the guide or two