Rook

I remember the days when iGameGuardian allowed 3 devices per license.

Yep! But it might not work in the future. And the developer wants to quit developing it.

Updated password!

I think WatchDog still worked on iOS 9. @@DanYal

Where is yours from?

It didn't work for me. Crashes on start.

Cydia won't let you download it but you can install a .deb somewhere.

iFile works on iOS 9. And yes, it is an option.

The thanks button doesn't exist in ViP to effectively prevent leeching. We can narrow it down with the replies more than the thanks button if somebody decides to do something against our rules.

Restore and rejailbreak. Search the forum for that issue.

PM me a repo and I'll try to get it.

GameGem has been the only Cheat Engine which works on the new iOS versions while iGG and Gameplayer don't. haha

Thanks for sharing this with us.

Gameplayer v2.0 and iGameGuardian 7.0.1 do not work on iOS 9.x but GameGem does! You can download GameGem from the BigBoss repo. It's free! -- Cheat engine for ios. Support iPhone and iPad with iOS 6 ~ 8.x . Support mode: accurate , fuzzy, accurate x fuzzy. Support data type: Word, DWord, Float. Support data locking and batch modify. Tutorials: http://GameGem.org/, AD include . More Info: http://moreinfo.thebigboss.org/moreinfo/depiction.php?file=gamegemDp

Yeah, we might have no more AppSync. Currently, it seems to be working for iOS 9 though.

angelXwind, one of the developers of AppSync Unified had this to say on a Reddit post regarding the development of AppSync Unified. "Hi, I'm Karen — or angelXwind, as you may know. Basically, I'm the only active developer of AppSync Unified at this time, that tweak that allows you to install fakesigned iOS apps. I'm currently writing this post because of one reason — I want your input on what I should do with AppSync Unified now that Xcode 7 exists. I'll explain. The history and goal of AppSync Unified AppSync Unified was created a few years ago, back during the iOS 7 jailbreak. As you may or may not know, at the time, a very notorious "AppSync"-like package was being developed by 25pp — called PPSync. PPSync caused all sorts of terrible issues, notably device instability, crashing system apps, and just general terribleness. I even wrote a small article on why PPSync is terrible. Now, onto the topic of piracy. I don't care if you pirate. I know some pirates have actual reasons why they do it — often because they're too young to have any money spendable online. I also know that many — if not most pirates don't really have a good reason as to why they do it, as they're perfectly capable of affording it. But in the end, I don't care. I can't make you do anything, I don't want to either. What you want to do is your own decision, and yours alone. But I don't want to support piracy, or look like I support piracy. AppSync Unified was created with the intention of allowing developers to sideload fakesigned legitimate apps — self-developed or not — to their own iOS device. It was not created with the intention of allowing iOS pirates to pirate iOS apps. But I cannot prevent that from happening. Maybe it is possible to prevent that from happening, but I do not know how. AppSync Unified user demographics There are 3 main types of people who use AppSync Unified that I can assume exist. iOS users/developers who use ASU to push their own apps, or apps developed by others via Xcode to their own devices. iOS users who download and install IPAs, but are not pirates. Some examples of these people are people who install emulators (such as GBA4iOS) in IPA form, or downgrade / "clone" their apps. iOS pirates. Why I feel that I should stop the development of AppSync Unified As you may or may not be aware, Xcode 7 has been out for a while now, and comes with a highly-anticipated feature — the feature to sideload apps onto your iOS device, regardless of Apple ID status. This means that anyone with a Mac/Hackintosh with Xcode 7 installed can push apps with their Apple ID to any iOS device, jailbroken or not. Now, I'll get more into the technical aspect of this feature — yes, this matters. Xcode 7's new sideloading feature works by requesting a provisioning profile from Apple, complete with an iPhone Developer certificate. I believe it's missing a few entitlements, but that doesn't really matter. What this means is that not only can an user use Xcode 7's sideloading feature for apps that they have the source code to and can compile, but they can also use it to re-sign binaries (contained within IPAs) to install on their own devices. (And potentially, iOS pirates can use this to pirate iOS apps on non-jailbroken devices, too.) Arguments for the continuation of AppSync Unified's development People who do not have access to OS X (either via a Mac or a Hackintosh) — These are people who just want to install legal IPAs floating around on the internet, or downgrade / clone their installed apps. They are not pirates. Without AppSync Unified, they can't do that. Forcing the installation of apps that the original author had deemed "incompatible," such as the installation of WhatsApp (an iPhone exclusive) on iPads and iPod touches. — suggested by /u/Richardswb Sideloaded apps using the free developer certificate have a 90-day limit, which is bothersome — suggested by/u/ReddestDream "For the greater good" — without AppSync Unified, less stable AppSync-esque packages (such as PPSync) will begin to gain popularity again, and these users' iOS devices could become less stable — both for non-pirates and pirates. After all, pirates will still pirate, whether or not ASU continues being developed. And that's all I can think of. Basically, I feel that with the existence of Xcode 7's sideloading feature, the sole purpose for which AppSync Unified had been created no longer exists. It feels like it would become more of a piracy tool than anything else. It feels like continuing development of AppSync Unified would then begin to make it seem as if I supported piracy of iOS apps, because I fear that because of Xcode 7's sideloading feature, the ratio of "legitimate" users will drastically drop, making iOS pirates, say, 95% of the user base. So help me here, /r/jailbreak — if you truly love AppSync Unified and want to see it supported on iOS 9, then come up with more reasons as to why it should exist. Thanks for reading. -Karen rolls off into one of her various hiding holes-"

Can you try the game while in Safe Mode?

Currently yes but iOS 9.1 is also in beta right now.

This tutorial will help you jailbreak your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch on iOS 9.x.x with Pangu 9. Requirements: - iPhone 6s/6s Plus/6/6 Plus/5s/5c/5/4s, iPad 4/3/2, iPad mini 4/3/2/1, iPad Air 2/1 and iPod touch 5/6. - A full iTunes Backup of your device. - Latest version of iTunes installed with iOS 9 support. Instructions on how to Jailbreak your device: Step 1: Turn off Find My iPhone/iPad. To do this, navigate to Settings -> iCloud -> Find My iPhone and turn off 'Find My iPhone/iPad'. Step 2: Turn off Touch ID & Passcode lock. To do this, navigate to Settings -> (Touch ID &) Passcode and then tap on 'Turn Passcode Off'. Step 3: Download Pangu9 latest version from the official site: http://en.pangu.io/ Step 4: Once it has finished downloading, open Pangu9 & connect your device to your computer via USB. Step 5: Once Pangu9 detects your device, click on the Start button. Step 6: A new window will appear asking if you've backed up your device. Click on 'Already backup' to continue. Step 7: Now you will be asked to turn on Airplane Mode on your device for the Jailbreak process to continue. Step 8: During the jailbreak process, you will notice two apps appear on the Home screen, one named Pangu and another named WWDC. Your device will automatically reboot after which the tool will ask you to unlock your device and turn on Airplane Mode again. Step 9: Once you turn on the Airplane Mode again, you will notice the tool will continue the jailbreaking process. Step 10: After your device automatically reboots, you will be asked to open the new Pangu app on your home screen and give it permissions to access your photos. Step 11: Once you've done all the above steps correctly, you will now see the "Jailbreak completed" message on the Pangu9 window on your PC and your device will reboot one last time. Step 12: Open Cydia on your home screen after your device reboots and enjoy the jailbreak! That's it! Any questions or problems, post them down below or even better make a new support topic here.

Did that in our last giveaway, ended within 3 days

hahaha

Is your iPhone 6s battery life bad? It might be due to the processor inside, which is why buyers are talking about iPhone 6s Chipgate. Apple contracts Samsung and TSMC to make the A9 processor, and tests indicate that devices with the Samsung chip inside deliver worse battery life than those made by TSMC. Here’s a look at the data behind the Chipgate iPhone 6s problems and how you can check to see which processor your iPhone 6s has. The Chipgate name comes from the processor, or chip, used in the phone and the gate portion is the word attached to issues like this. How to See What Processor My iPhone 6s Has There is a free tool that allows you to check to see what processor your iPhone 6s is running, which is at the center of the iPhone 6s Chipgate discussion. Go to the App Store and download Lirium Info Lite. This is a free app that can show you the processor used in your iPhone 6s. There are paid apps that can do this, but for these purposes you can use the free app. Open the app and the screen should then show you information about your iPhone, including a Model indicator. You will see one of two models listed here. N71mAP – TSMC N71AP – Samsung This is how you know which processor your iPhone 6s is using. You cannot tell this without installing an app on your iPhone. More Info And here Watch these videos for a comparison between the two chips:

You can make them until the giveaway ends.

Fixed and updated password!

This is why I need suggestions on how we can improve it or anything that needs fixing.