That method involves publishing a slight modification of the existing UWP version of RetroArch as a "private" app, which doesn't need to be reviewed by Microsoft, tunip3 says. Yesterday, we also wrote about how Xbox owners can use the system's built-in Developer Mode as a workaround to install their own copy of the RetroArch emulator suite onto an Xbox Series X/S (or Xbox One).īut this new effort, led by a third-party app developer going by the handle tunip3, exploits an apparent hole in the Xbox app distribution system to let users download a "retail" version of RetroArch directly to the console's main interface, without using Developer Mode. Further Reading How the Universal Windows Platform briefly let an N64 emulator sneak onto the Xbox One Microsoft usually doesn't allow emulators to be published on the Xbox Store, though individual emulators have occasionally (and briefly) sneaked past Microsoft's approval net in the past.
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