I think it's a smart move on their part, if they target younger kids, & simply include it for FREE with their existing subs.
I mean, it's working with Gamepass. I have a gaming PC and ps4. But I haven't bought a PC game since the beginning of the pandemic because there's so much there. It's a great value (granted I'm still downloading these games, but still).I guess the future of gaming is just buying a controller and renting games that you play via internet streaming. … maybe?
I haven't touched it, it's not my cup of tea at all.Apple Arcade is a failure.
Them let Apple walk the walk and pull Facebook Twitter and Netflix and other social media sites from the App Store. Say good by to the iPhone.
Won’t happen Apple doesn’t have the balls to do it.
Apple will never pull social media apps. Especially FB. People would walk away fro the iPhone.Yes, it won’t happen because Facebook Twitter and Netflix are going to be good little boys and girls and follow the rules. If they don’t, yeah, they’ll be yanked and their next quarterly profits will be lower and Apple’s will be mmmmm, bout the same as expected![]()
Do you mean play-by-mail games like Diplomacy and Chess?Can't they do gaming by mail instead? I'll sign up for that!
I think there’s a reason that the space Stadia is leaving open is being left open.I am honestly surprised they haven't come out with something yet. If they can get AAA titles, it'll be great competition for Gamepass. And I have faith they can pick up that space that Stadia is leaving open right now.
I’d say it’s successful because there are small game companies that are getting paid by Apple for having customers engage with their apps on Apple Arcade. Some of them have used this influx of cash to then flesh out the game, figure out what folks like to see (on a platform with millions of users) and then release it for other platforms. If Apple Arcade is the reason why I can play Grindstone on Switch, for example, then that’s a success.I haven't touched it, it's not my cup of tea at all.
I tell you what though if they came out with Commodore64 and Amiga games I'd be all over it.
Apple will never pull social media apps because those social media apps will never break the rules. Fixed that for ya. Apple pulled Parler, one of the most downloaded apps, due to rule breaking. Apple pulled Fortnite, one of the biggest games today, due to rule breaking. If FaceBook or Netflix breaks Apple’s rules you can BET they’d be pulled.Apple will never pull social media apps. Especially FB. People would walk away fro the iPhone.
same with Netflix. Conversation has nothing go to do with profits. You know that. Your just changing topics.
Yea, because Google starts a project and then abandons them. That's not an indication of the type of service itself.I think there’s a reason that the space Stadia is leaving open is being left open.
No game disc rentals I meant.Do you mean play-by-mail games like Diplomacy and Chess?
And gives it confusing marketing.Yea, because Google starts a project and then abandons them. That's not an indication of the type of service itself.
We’ll see. If no company enters that market, then we’ll know that it was not worth it for anyone else to enter the market.Yea, because Google starts a project and then abandons them. That's not an indication of the type of service itself.
Yes, that would help jump-start things.
But is access really the barrier?
First, most people watch Netflix on TVs. Most TVs don't have Bluetooth and don't have controller support.
Second, on mobile devices, installing the Xbox or Playstation app isn't hard. Lastly, on computers, people can just use the browser. Google Stadia even works on Youtube.com without installing anything.
Apple has competition. It’s just themselves.It's time DropBox merged with someone and NetFlix, to me, seems like the perfect partner.
Combined cloud storage with streaming media in a single monthly subscription would be a better competitor to Apple.
Apple needs competition. If there was no Android it would be a monopoly and the recent court case a forgone conclusion.