It’s a little like the Wii U controller (for the twelve of you besides me who have owned both consoles). Regardless, the screen of the phone and the television will run in sync with each other. There’s always the option to use a controller, but you’ll have to use one that’s made for an Apple device - it won’t work with just any old controller, and that includes the Dualshock 4. It’s smaller and harder to see this way (even on a larger iPhone like my 8 Plus), but it’s Remote Play on an iPhone, so you know… you probably expected that. If you don’t like putting your thumbs over the screen real estate you’ll ostensibly need to use to see the game, using the phone in Portrait mode moves the controls down to the bottom half of the screen and game to the top. ![]() Landscape mode is the easiest to use and see. The touchable “buttons” will be outlined on your phone in white, roughly analogous to where they’d be on a Dualshock. ![]() Once you’re paired up, you’ll immediately be able to start controlling your PS4 via the app. This will give a code which you can then enter into your app. To do this, go to the Remote Play Settings and then to Add Device. If you don’t want to wait - it can take some time to pair this way - you can register manually. The app will automatically begin looking for a nearby PS4 with which it can pair. You’ll have to sign into your PlayStation account for this. ![]() Double-check the Remote Play Settings on your PS4‘s menu to make sure the feature is enabled, and then begin connecting. When you open the app, it’ll prompt you to start connecting to your PS4. It’s worth noting Apple recommends having an iPhone 7 or 6th iPad or newer to use this, and it’ll probably help if you have good, strong Wi-Fi. Clear a space in your carefully-arranged app layout and head to the App Store.
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