Editing Mobile game (section)

==Different platforms==
{{main|Mobile software}}

Mobile games have been developed to run on a wide variety of platforms and technologies. These include the (today largely defunct) [[Palm OS]], [[Symbian]], [[Adobe Flash Lite]], [[NTT DoCoMo]]'s [[DoJa]], [[Sun Microsystems|Sun]]'s [[Java (programming language)|Java]], [[Qualcomm]]'s [[Qualcomm Brew|BREW]], [[WIPI (platform)|WIPI]], [[BlackBerry]], [[Nook]] and early incarnations of [[Windows Mobile]]. Today, the most widely supported platforms are [[Apple Inc.|Apple]]'s [[iOS (Apple)|iOS]] and [[Google]]'s [[Android (operating system)|Android]]. The mobile version of [[Microsoft]]'s [[Windows 10]] (formerly [[Windows Phone]]) is also actively supported, although in terms of market share remains marginal compared to iOS and Android.

[[Java (programming language)|Java]] was at one time the most common platform for mobile games, however its performance limits led to the adoption of various native binary formats for more sophisticated games.

Due to its ease of porting between mobile operating systems and extensive developer community, [[Unity (game engine)|Unity]] is one of the most widely used engines used by modern mobile games. Apple provides a number of proprietary technologies (such as [[Metal (API)|Metal]]) intended to allow developers to make more effective use of their hardware in iOS-native games.