Thanks to a Reddit user spotted by The Verge, Apple Watch Ultra allegedly runs Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow. As of today, there is no emulator for Apple Watch. What you actually see in the video is a mock-up of a $35 Apple Watch running Android. Leave a great mark Apple smartwatch screen can work as a great emulator To play these old games on a classic console like Game Boy.

This could become a reality, thanks to emulators now being allowed on the App Store

The example is already there It’s up to a developer with enough knowledge and courage to make this happen.. It seems to us that there is a potential candidate for this; the recently approved Delta emulator for iPhone and alternative store AltStore, which specializes in iOS emulators.

Would it be practical to play games on an Apple Watch with such a small screen? In the video, you can see how the user uses the PS5 controller connected to the watch to maneuver the game controls. Playing on a smaller device is a big advantage as it is lighter which means less weight. and best of all, we would also use our fingers on the watch screen.

Game Boy’s original Castlevania allegedly runs on an Apple Watch Ultra

For clearer context, what is the smallest screen on a portable console that comes close to the size of an Apple Watch? In 2005, Nintendo released the Game Boy Micro. Its screen is 51mm, so it’s very close to the Apple Watch Ultra’s 49mm.

Apple Watch as user and video game console

It doesn’t seem true, but it is an absolute truth. Apple Watch is no longer a simple complementary accessory for the iPhone. It’s better than you think because you can not only send messages, answer calls, and monitor your heart rate. It is also possible to play on Apple Watch and for this we leave you here this compilation of the 8 best games for Apple smart watch.

Playing emulator on Apple Watch could soon be a reality

Game Boy’s original Castlevania allegedly runs on an Apple Watch Ultra

Would you download a Game Boy emulator to your Apple Watch? If you’re a fan of emulators, we already know your answer. This opens a gap within Apple that we have never seen before, at least in the App Store with the acceptance of emulators. Note that the first iPhone did not have the ability to download other types of applications other than native applications.

Let’s hope the video of the emulator running the Game Boy emulator reaches the right developers’ eyes. They said they would devote their time to doing something official for the App Store. The next WWDC 2024 will be a good starting point, will this issue be specifically talked about?