Following the recent approval of home game console emulators such as Delta and RetroArch for listing on the App Store, Apple also approved the first PC emulator UTM SE earlier, and it supports iOS, iPadOS and visionOS versions.
Before this, Apple had refused to list UTM SE on the App Store, which also affected its listing and evaluation in other third-party software markets.AltStore TeamWith their help, the design of the PC simulator was finally improved and successfully obtained Apple's approval to be listed on the App Store.
UTM SE itself does not have any operating system, but after downloading, installing and starting it, you can connect to theUTM website, and you can find simulation guides for Windows 10 and Windows 11 through the website. You can also pre-create Linux virtual machines. UTM SE can also simulate Mac OS 9.2.1 and DOS usage environments to run old software and classic games.
According to the introduction of UTM SE on the App Store, it can simulate VGA graphics operating environments, as well as pure text operating system simulations, and can simulate x86, PowerPC and RISC-V hardware environments. It is built on the free open source emulator QEMU, and claims to be able to simulate a specified execution environment in the same way as the original operation.
We are happy to announce that UTM SE is available (for free) on iOS and visionOS App Store (and coming soon to AltStore PAL)!
Shoutouts to AltStore team for their help and to Apple for reconsidering their policy.https://t.co/HAV5JnT5GO
— UTM (@UTMapp) July 13, 2024
