First get the SlideMe app (google it) and make an account. Then look for the fiwollong emulators: GBAoid, Snesoid, Nesoid, n64oid. The developer only charges for the N64oid but the rest are free, he has loads of them.Then we have the psx emulator on android market, it’s called FPSe and it’s pretty amazing and well worth your money. None of these requires root too.Go ahead and thumb this up so other people can see and thanks for the review TweeterMan287

Surur: You are entitled to your ooinipn but not your ad hominem comments. OEMs are not a customer. They are partners. Although it may be different in some parts of the world, purchases of mobile phones directly from the manufacturer without a mobile phone contract in the US is virtually non-existent (small single digit percentage if that large). I agree with your point that most people buy WiMo phones as individuals. And, this is Microsoft’s current problem. They do not consider these customers at all with regard to design. Look at Windows Mobile 6 and 6.1. The significant changes only mattered to people connecting to Exchange Servers. The other changes were minor. WiMo 6 was essentially Windows Mobile 5 Second Edition (and should have been named as such).Take a look around you. And, listen to non-techies ask questions of and make comments about phones. They invariably talk about Blackberrys and iPhones. There is no talk or visible purchase of Windows Mobile phones by non-techie consumers who want either a specific function to work well (push email) or ease of use.

one question do sega mega drive n64 snes nes and the other idcnule when you buy the phone or is it in store? if it is in store can i play have a linkalso how the hell did nintendo agree with this they not that one who gives out game for other console( cell phone this time). did sony just take the game from the internet like nintendo8bit. or is just in usa they have the n64 and the other. becuse i live in europe

Look, Surur: You are an avid fanboy who likes to iulnst people anonymously. I get it. Ok? Again you are entitled to your opinion. But, here are the facts: Microsoft has removed consumer features such as media playlists with each succeeding version. They decided to make a custom device (the Zune) for a media player instead of using a custom version of a Windows Mobile platform. Each generation’s enhancements are mobile operator or enterprise focused. They bought Danger which produces a non-Windows Mobile based popular consumer focused phone (the Sidekick). Finally, every time I go to Redmond to visit with the Windows Mobile team, I come back with the message that the focus is the mobile operator and the enterprise. What do they tell you when you visit with the team? Something different?