Handheld Game - NES Emulator

Name: Handheld Game - NES Emulator
Price: 15 USD
Rating: 4.6 (413 reviews)
Author: Jinan Matrix Information Technology Co., Ltd.

By: Jinan Matrix Information Technology Co., Ltd.

8-DIR Control, Unlimited Saves

Features & Capabilities

Premium NES emulator frontend designed for retro fans on iOS. Built with native technologies, it delivers crisp graphics, authentic sound, and a fluid gaming experience. Key features include an accurate 8-way directional input, local WiFi netplay, unlimited save slots, and auto-fire with broad controller compatibility (MFi, PlayStation, Xbox).

This neutral frontend does not ship ROMs and is not affiliated with Nintendo Co., Ltd. or its subsidiaries. Use only legally obtained game resources. Optimized for iPhone and iPad in both portrait and landscape modes.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Games Entertainment

By:

Jinan Matrix Information Technology Co., Ltd.

Rating:

4.60

(413) 1 new ratings

Version:

1.11.0 Last updated: 2026-03-03

Version code:

882888583

Creation date:

2024-05-10

Compatible devices:

Size:

6.13MB

Price:

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-06-06

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 85,404 ▲ 147

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Jinan Matrix Information Technology Co., Ltd.

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/cn/app/handheld-game-nes-emulator/id1595901138?l=en-GB

User Reviews

Any way to add SNES? Love the full screen! Sometimes audio gets messed up and you have to exit out but love this emulator

by Ga*****, 2025-03-17

Good emulator but cheat feature you have to pay after buying the app.

by Ni*****, 2025-01-16

Your emulator app is excellent. Despite the plain design of the on-screen controls, I find them incredibly convenient to use. The 8-way directional button is essential for some games, and there are four action buttons: A, B, X, and Y. In Mario, pressing the X button once will trigger continuous jumping, and pressing it again will stop it. Similarly, pressing the Y button once will trigger continuous shooting, and pressing it again will stop it. I tried it in Contra, and it works similarly. This button design makes the on-screen controls sometimes more useful than a game controller. I absolutely love it.