The introduction of Delta Emulator on iPhones is a big deal in many ways. But for users, this too In fact Cold. Here's the best software to emulate NES, SNES, N64, Game Boy, GBA and Nintendo DS so you can play classic games on a device that's always in your pocket. Even better: Although the Apple TV doesn't have a Delta app (yet), it's super easy to use to play games on your television.
That's because Delta supports AirPlay so you can stream video and audio from your phone to another Apple device like an Apple TV or computer. For Delta, the game plays on the big screen while your phone becomes a touchscreen controller. Or, if you connect a Bluetooth controller to your iPhone, you can use it to play.
I tested the setup using an iPhone, Apple TV, and PS5's DualSense controller, and it's incredibly straightforward. (The longest part of the process was connecting the controller to my phone, which took a few seconds.) From my experience — which included playing some NES, SNES, and GBA games — it worked just fine. The games were good, and the controls had no noticeable lag. I did a quick test on a MacBook Air and the process was straight forward for me once Set the correct permissions.
For most games on these platforms, this is the most natural way to play. In part, they were originally designed for a TV, but because an actual controller is always desirable. The Delta's touchscreen controls do a serviceable job, but they don't feel like real buttons.
It is, really. An easy-to-miss feature that makes Delta more useful than it first appears, especially when it comes to multiplayer, opens up the possibilities of what you can do with the app. Considering how early we are in the life of iOS prototypes, it's exciting how good things are already.
