Launched for Apple devices in mid-May, the RetroArch emulator became a go-to emulator for iPhone and iPad users. What's more, the newly updated version of the app will allow you to relive your ...

Retro game emulators are finally available for iPhone users. After a lifetime without allowing them, Apple changed its rules once it started complaining about Europe's Digital Markets Act. While the ...

RetroArch isn't your typical game emulator. It's more like a super-powered hub that lets you load emulators for a whopping dozen console systems, both popular and niche. Fancy playing classics from ...

How long has it been since you played Frogger, or leaped into battle in the original Final Fantasy VII? Apple users now have the chance to relive such glories, with the release of RetroArch in the ...

We have an awesome video from Retro Game Corps that shows us how to set up RetroArch on your iPhone or iPad, which will transform your iPhone or iPad into a powerful retro gaming hub. RetroArch is a ...

The RetroArch video game emulation frontend was released on the iOS App Store yesterday, alongside popular PSP emulator PPSSPP (itself a core available in RetroArch). While the popular and more ...

RetroArch, a popular multi-platform emulator, is now officially available on iPhone and iPad, giving gamers a way to play their favorite legacy games on the go. Game enthusiasts will now be able to ...

Emulating the Sega Genesis on RetroArch allows you to relive the nostalgia of classic 16-bit gaming with enhanced features and user-friendly settings. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you set up ...

Those who want to play classic retro games on iPhone or iPad have a couple of new options. RetroArch can emulate a wide variety of consoles, while PPSSPP is a PlayStation Portable emulator. There’s ...

Apple TV devices may primarily be used for streaming, but there's an array of great apps for other purposes, and here are ...

Instead of collecting dust in my drawer, I turned my aging Pixel 7 Pro into a handheld retro emulator with surprisingly good ...

The major benefit I see in DOSBox Pure over DOSBox Classic is a sort of built-in containerization for games. DOSBox Pure creates a separate environment for each game automatically when it's "opened" ...