This file can be fairly large as it will contain all of your application data. Store this on a USB or any other means of storage.
In the VM folder the emulator data is the data.vmdk file. Your data file for LeapDroid will be located in C:\Users\user_name\Documents\Leapdroid\VMs\vm1 if you use VM1. For those interested in using LeapDroid, here is my guide to transferring emulator data between computers.Īssuming you have already have LeapDroid installed on your computer, LeapDroid will install VM files in your Documents folder. However, while playing mobile games on my laptop, I wanted to sit back more comfortably so I decided I would figure out how to transfer my emulator files over to my desktop. More information can be found on their website at. LeapDroid has its own bit of problems that I’ve run into, but those were easily resolved with a quick reset of the emulator, and so far runs much better than the prior. In the past I’ve used Bluestacks and attempted to use Andyroid, but a free Bluestacks account required installing miscellaneous apps to use their program, a huge hassle, and Andyroid just didn’t work. The emulator i’m currently using is LeapDroid, a free and simple Android emulator. A solution to playing mobile games without further limiting my battery life is to use an emulator.
I have a iPhone 5 that now barely has enough power to go through a day of average use off a full charge. With all the mobile games populating the app stores our mobile device storage memory and battery life’s are something to look out for, especially on older devices. Edit: 9/30/16, There’s a better solution to importing Leapdroid VM data which can be found here: Link
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