I had the same problem.
I think it's not a matter of the emulator software you use, it's more probably a matter of which is the emulated device.
I don't recommend Bluestacks, because you may need the root rights (feasable on Bluestacks with hacks, but they are unstable). If you want an easy-to-install emulator with root rights, there's for instance Nox (Nox App player), MEMU and some other ones...
When you use the Google store, it detects which device you use, your screen configuration, and some other configuration details.
So there are several possibilities preventing you to install an app though the Google store:
1 - The detected screen resolution is not compatible
2 - The device is not compatible (not the right phone or tablet, works only on tablets, etc...)
3 - Some apps are impossible to run on an emulator (but it's the app that detects the emulator, not the store)
To solve problem 2, you have many tools to change the emulated device.
Depending on which emulator software you use, generally you find this option directly in the software options. You can choose another kind of phone with the name.
To solve problem 1, Trying to change the size of the window in which the app is emulated won't work, because the size of the window is not a parameter that is passed as a device parameter.
You have to change the configuration, not the size of the windows.
My favorite way is with hack app, often root rights, (you'll find many in the store, with words with "DPI" and "change" or "changer" in the name, but you have a way without rooting, it's for instance:
http://android.wonderhowto.com/how-to/change-your-androids-screen-resolution-without-root-access-0160439/
Warning
Keep in mind that altering your DPI may cause the Google Play Store to
incorrectly label your device as incompatible when downloading apps.
This is caused by developers limiting their app's compatibility based
on a device's DPI value. So if for any reason you get an error, all
you have to do is revert back to your original DPI and download the
app again. Once you have the app installed, you can switch back to
your custom DPI.
Step 1
Install ADB
This whole process relies on issuing ADB commands to your device, so
if you don't have it installed on your computer, use one of the guides
linked below to grab a copy. And if you haven't already, enable USB
debugging from your Android's Developer options.
ADB Installation Guide - Mac ADB Installation Guide - Windows Step
2Find Your Original DPI Before going any further, you should check
your original DPI in case you need to revert back later. Plug in your
Android to your computer, open up Terminal (Mac) or a Command Prompt
(Windows), then enter the following command (copy and paste works best
here):
adb shell dumpsys display | grep mBaseDisplayInfo
The output will have a part that says "density," next to which is your
original value. Write that number down somewhere safe.
Step 3
Change Your DPI The DPI you choose depends only on your personal
preference. Android devices ship with DPIs ranging from 120 up to 640,
but know that as you decrease the value, the icons and font size
decrease as well. Below you will find examples of various DPIs running
on an HTC One M8, so use those as a guide.
(1) 200 DPI, (2) 400 DPI, (3) 600 DPI Now, in your Terminal or Command
Prompt window, enter the following command to change your DPI. (Make
sure to swap out DPI with whatever resolution you choose.)
adb shell wm density DPI && adb reboot
Your device will reboot automatically, and once back up, your new DPI
will be in effect.
I would try all that before trying to solve the ADB "Install failed missing shared library" problem.
If the other steps wouldn't work, you have solutions here to try for this error message: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5375919/getting-error-msg-install-failed-missing-shared-library
