![]() The settings page allows you to swap the button skins for the consoles (though only the defaults are included out of the box), and allows for the connection of up to four inputs: ![]() Games can be loaded in through iTunes or iCloud Drive, and the app features a nifty lookup system which loads a cover image for them, to keep your library looking good. All of these worked perfectly in my testing, with the exception of the “Cheat Codes” page which I have not yet got round to putting through its paces. Rounding out the emulator features in this first beta are “Sustain Buttons”, to mimic human input and save you some effort, and a cheat code entry page. There is a reliable save/load state system, perfect for difficult passages of gameplay, as well as a “Fast Forward” feature which runs the emulator at double-speed (if a normal play through is too pedestrian for your liking). This is where you can find the emulator-specific features, which go well beyond the functionality of the original consoles. Below you can see the in-game menu, which is accessible at any point during play: The gameplay is smooth and runs at the correct speed, indistinguishable (to me at least) from running it on the original hardware. Here I am running the two currently available emulators on Delta: It seems the developer has chosen to leave out unfinished features entirely until they’re ready, rather than having non-functional menu items filling the app at this early stage.Īt the moment the app only supports emulation for the Game Boy Advance and Super Nintendo, but will eventually include Game Boy, Game Boy Colour, Nintendo 64, and more. The interface is slick and easily navigable, and all of the included functionality seems to work already. We managed to get one of the prized places on the Delta beta testing program, and can give you an early glimpse of how it’s shaping up.įirst off, I have to say I’m very impressed with the stage of development which the project is at, especially as it’s supposedly a first beta build. Capable of emulating a wide range of vintage game consoles, this spiritual successor to GBA4iOS boasts a broader feature-set and a polished UI. Today saw the start of the beta program for the long-awaited iOS emulator from developer Riley Testut, Delta.
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