While the legality around playing ROM's is murky at best, that hasn't stopped GBA4iOS from becoming an insanely popular option for gamers looking to bring a little Game Boy Advance nostalgia to the pockets of 2014.Besides, until Konami decides to release a proper Castlevania game to the App Store, this is as close as you're going to get.The only downside to the app is that, well… it's an app. iOS devices are touch-screens by nature, and even though the touch controls work incredibly well here, there's just something missing. Old school gamers sometimes crave a more tactile approach."The G-PAD is the answer to their prayers.
If you're an iPhone owner who finds themselves in the midst of a heated platform versus platform debate with a member of the Android faithful, one of the first things Android fans are quick to point out is the advantage of working in an open system. Android developers don't have to go through a rigorous approval process like iOS developers do, which in turn makes things a little like the Wild West. After all - how else could you explain the dozens of console emulators that are available for the platform? But with some of these emulators disappearing lately and their developers being blocked by Google, has law finally come to the lawless?