![]() Jailbreaking, using Cydia and IAP Cracker is either super-simple or fraught with issues. Cydia currently supports iOS 10.3.3 but as iOS updates, Cydia will always be a short way behind as the developers work to catch up. You could downgrade to the latest compatible version but that is a lot of work. If you are using the very latest iOS version, there may not be a jailbreak of compatible Cydia version available. Any of those might support the app you are using. Alternative apps that do much the same thing include iAPFree, LocaliAPStore or iAPCrazy. Without being signed the iPhone will not run the app.Īlso be aware that IAP Cracker supports a good number of games and apps but not all of them. AppSync simulates app signing to make your iPhone think any app you install through Cydia or IAP Cracker is legitimate. ![]() Do a Cydia search for AppSync and install that too. You will also need AppSync installed for IAP Cracker to function properly. Use ‘’ as the repository as it has a copy of IAP Cracker.You might be lucky and be able to find the app immediately. The default repositories in Cydia are regularly updated but are never 100% running, contactable or working. Search for IAP Cracker and your iOS version.Ĭydia search can be a little hit and miss so there is another way to install IAP Cracker if it doesn’t work.If you don’t have Cydia, you can download it here. Now EA, let’s talk about that iOS version of NBA Jam ($4.99) that hasn’t been updated in a couple of years and would look REAL nice on the iPhone X screen.IAP Cracker requires Cydia to work which comes with most jailbreak apps. Hopefully this is one iOS classic that can stand the test of time and continue to live on in light of Apple’s constant flow of software and hardware updates. If you’re newer to mobile gaming and perhaps missed out on Real Racing prior to the release of the third game (sadly the original Real Racing was pulled back in 2015) and you’re jonesing for an excellent premium racing experience, I can still wholeheartedly recommend checking out Real Racing 2 even some seven years after its release. However, the iPad version seems to still be in good working condition and there’s no dramatic new screen size for the iPad (not yet at least!) so an update isn’t really necessary. ![]() It’s also worth pointing out that it was released back when separate iPhone and iPad versions were common, and it’s the iPhone version of Real Racing 2 that has received an update today, not the iPad version. And beyond still looking great Real Racing 2 is also still amazingly fun. It’s probably not quite on par with the fantastic iOS port of GRID Autosport ($9.99) that dropped in November of last year, but it’s important to remember that GRID was originally a 2014 console and PC game first and Real Racing 2 was developed exclusively for mobile back in 2010. Perhaps more astonishing than the age of Real Racing 3 is the fact that Real Racing 2 is more than seven years old, and it’s a testament to just how advanced it was when it first released that it still looks incredibly stunning even today. Not only does Real Racing 2 work on iOS 11 devices now, but it’s also been updated to support the full screen of the iPhone X. Unfortunately Real Racing 2 had issues running on iOS 11 and has been broken ever since, but today that’s a thing of the past thanks to a brand new update. The one silver lining to the release of Real Racing 3 was that EA (who bought developer Firemint in 2011 and merged them with fellow Australian developer Iron Monkey in 2012 to form new subsidiary Firemonkeys to create Real Racing 3) has continued to update the previous game in the series Real Racing 2 ($4.99) to keep that premium experience going alongside the new free to play entry. While I’m sure that was ultimately the right move in terms of success seeing as Real Racing 3 has been constantly updated over those five years and is still a massively popular game even today, there’s still a twinge of sadness from those of us who spent our formative mobile gaming years enjoying the first two Real Racing games. It’s hard to believe that it’s been more than five years since Real Racing 3 (Free) hit the App Store and brought the world of free to play to Firemint’s previously premium-only racing series.
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