Although it promised a final version in the future, Delta unveiled a fresh one.
The logo of Delta, an emulator that is capable of playing Nintendo games, had to be changed because Adobe threatened to take legal action against the company. When you consider that Nintendo has been going after emulators in recent times, you might think that it would be a problem for Nintendo, but that is not the case. The developer is being pursued by Adobe, which informed TechCrunch that it had initially received an email from the company’s attorney on May 7 according to the company’s statement. Adobe issued a warning to Delta that their logos are too similar, with Delta’s app symbol infringing on the well-known Adobe “A,” and asked Delta to change its logo so that it would not breach the rights of the firm. Additionally, it has been alleged that Apple sent an email to Delta, informing the developer that Adobe had requested that the emulator application be removed from the market.
It is important to remember that Apple began allowing retro game emulators to be sold on the App Store, provided that they did not provide pirated games for its customers to download. Adobe was presumably drawn to Delta since it was one of the first to be approved for listing and because it topped Apple’s charts for a period of time. This is probably why Adobe was interested in Delta. As of the time this article was written, it has 17,100 reviews, which places it at the sixth spot in the list of apps in the Entertainment category.
Adobe and Apple were both informed by the developer that the company’s logo was a stylized version of the Greek letter “delta,” and not the capital letter A. With that being said, it has introduced a new logo, which appears to have been chopped in two by someone wielding a sword to its previous one. However, please note that this is only a short-term solution; the developer has stated that the “final” version of its new logo will be released when Delta 1.6 is released.