You can also connect your controller/gamepad to the Nox App Player, but I didn’t have any around to try out this feature. The games installed fine on my Android phone, so a bug in Nox was to blame. They just aborted the installation and shut down Nox altogether. While most games install without a problem, I experienced a few issues where I couldn’t get the apps to install. I found it a bit annoying when titling games automatically rotated the screen, but fortunately, most of them have the option to turn it off. Users can also easily install apps by drag and dropping APK files. This will get SuperSU automatically installed and then you can start granting root access to your installed apps. All you need to do is enable Root from the System Settings. Other customizations include allowing users to change the keys instead of just “tapping” with your mouse on the virtual screen. You can also change graphic properties like Direct X and Open GL, as well as performance settings including CPU speed and RAM usage. Nox allows you to customize your settings any way you want it so you can opt for a completely full screen or for 720p or fullHD resolution.

Nox runs on Android 4.4.2 KitKat kernel and includes a user-friendly interface that’s super easy to explore (no App drawer available). As long as the computer supports it, you could run unlimited Nox Android instances, but mine couldn’t handle more than two. The app allows you to play a different game or different accounts of the same game concurrently. There’s also the option of running numerous Android circumstances at the very same time for multiplayer purposes. I don’t have the most advanced desktop computer, so for those of you with better configurations, the Nox App Player should work just fine. But as I performed various tasks like installing and running apps, customizing settings or snapping screenshots, I noticed the PC’s performance getting quite sluggish. On my Windows PC, the Nox App Player ran smoothly at first. Once the software is up and running on your computer, you’ll be able to start searching and downloading games right from the integrated Google Play Store. This shouldn’t take more than a few minutes.

Getting Started:ĭownload the Nox App Player app and install it on your PC.

And unlike other emulators, it’s completely free and not plagued by advertisements or premium subscription offers. But today we’re going to talk about, the Nox App Player which is another, relatively new Android emulator (simulator) that packs an extensive host of handy features and a clean interface.

Noxapp player