Corbin is a tech journalist and developer who worked at Android Police from 2016 until 2021. Check out his other work at corbin.io. Most of the apps that pass 50 million downloads on the Play Store ...

Setting up a PSP emulator on your iPhone opens up a world of portable gaming possibilities. With the right emulator and a few simple steps, you can enjoy your favorite PSP games right on your iPhone.

PPSSPP, a popular emulator for PlayStation Portable games, is now available for gamers to play their nostalgic favorites from years past. Apple has officially welcomed PPSSPP, a popular PSP emulator ...

The PSP emulator, PPSSPP, developed by Henrik Rydgård, is now officially available on the iOS App Store, following Apple's new guidelines allowing retro game console emulators. The emulator is ...

PPSSPP, an app that's capable of emulating PSP games, has joined the growing number of retro game emulators on the iOS App Store. The program has been around for almost 12 years, but prior to this, ...

LEIPZIG, GERMANY - AUGUST 18: A visitor plays with a Sony "PSP" (Playstation portable) at the Computer Gaming Convention on August 18, 2005 in Leipzig, Germany. The convention is Germany's largest ...

The PPSSPP emulator has been available on Android for a while, but up until now it was still technically a beta product. Today the project has come out of beta, now marked as version 1.0. The latest ...

PPSSPP has been updated to v1.0, adding a smorgasbord of new features. While many of us may view the Sony PSP handheld as a product of yesteryear, that hasn't stopped the PC community – who have ...

PPSSPP, the popular PSP emulator, is now available to download from the Apple App Store. Apple recently updated its App Store guidelines to allow emulators, which paved the way for this emulator to ...

Related reads:Apple Games App Is Now Available Along With iOS, iPadOS, and macOS 26 Launches Ever since the iOS App Store has opened up a bit more to developers and their apps, we’ve seen a couple of ...

Eric is a freelance writer and an OG 'round these parts. Since leaving Android Police, his work has been in Lifehacker, The New York Times, OneZero, PCMag, and a bunch of other places. Catch him on ...