You should note that as long as you're using the standard version, you will be prompted to install apps that you don't necessarily want. App Player is a pure pickup and play program. There is a Settings screen though so you do have a bit of customization but not much anyway. apk files or anything else that vaguely involves tweaking. What do I like about it? It works! This little beast can run anything from the Play store and run it well. Still, messenger apps and others that involve lists or reading pages might not be displayed as intended. Granted, the default is landscape and most apps not only work but are designed to look good on landscape. There is no real way to force the screen orientation. The other thing that really annoys me is the orientation.

The window size is fixed and the only other option is extending it to full screen. Apps run at your current resolution, constrained only by the window size. From then on you can install it just as if you would on a tablet or phone. Clicking on one will open the Play Store. The main screen is a list of recommendations in different categories (mostly games). You start it up, you connect to Google Play, install what you need and run it. At least that's how I'm going to refer to it anyway. Although everybody calls it BlueStacks, the name is simply App Player. Truth being told, there is a number of applications that run Android apps, but none are truly user friendly. So it was a natural step for people to begin wishing for an emulator of sorts.

Yet there are quite a few Android apps that have no counterpart on the PC. It's true that a phone's screen and even a tablet's screen may give a limiting sensation, but that's the compromise you need to make for the mobility it offers you. I bet that you have fancied at least once the idea of displaying an Android app on your monitor.

Bluestacks 4 download