In 2011, BlueStacks was a small company when it debuted its virtualization platform that enables people to play Android mobile apps on a PC. Now the company’s App Player has become surprisingly ...

Related Article Module: Emulators can turn your PC into a Mac, let you play games from any era, and more - here's what you should know about the potential benefits and risks of using one Like any ...

If you’re frustrated over the lack of apps available for Windows 8 right now, Bluestacks wants to help. Bluestacks’ software is an emulator that allows you to run Android apps on a Windows PC. The ...

PC gaming platform BlueStacks has launched BlueStacks Inside, which enables mobile game developers to publish their games on Steam with no porting to the PC required. BlueStacks inside has a one-step ...

A high-flying startup that makes software enabling Android apps to run on PCs and Macs appears to be considering creating a version for Windows RT. Such a move by BlueStacks would mean that more than ...

The problem: you're on your desktop or laptop PC most of the day, but you love playing games on your Android device. With BlueStacks, an Android emulator, you can run those mobile games on your PC, ...

Mobile virtualization startup BlueStacks only recently revealed the GamePop, its mobile home gaming console that offers all-you-can play gaming for a flat monthly fee, but it’s already expanding the ...

BlueStacks has announced BlueStacks Inside, an SDK for developers to quickly publish mobile games on PC. The new SDK allows mobile developers to publish their titles on Steam and other PC storefronts.

Don't worry, Windows 8 users. You won't have to look at all those Apple users and suffer from too much app envy. BlueStacks and AMD have you covered. The two companies have teamed up to bring 500,000 ...

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates--(BUSINESS WIRE)--BlueStacks Inc., the pioneer of Android gaming on PC and the world’s leading mobile gaming platform, launched its biggest update ever – BlueStacks 5 (Beta ...

Eric is a freelance writer and an OG 'round these parts. Since leaving Android Police, his work has been in Lifehacker, The New York Times, OneZero, PCMag, and a bunch of other places. Catch him on ...