Afaik, this isn't true at all. XCloud does not download any executable code. It streams controller inputs back to the server for syncing. XCloud is an H.265 stream just like Netflix.It's the reason MS wrote a letter to the courts banning Apple from terminating all of Epic's certificate. The games that are streamed still download executable code for various controllers and configurations. Similar to Stadia and why Google didnt go for iOS.
Xbox are 7 years late to this compared to PlayStation.
Been using Remote Play since the start of PS4. Works well half way across the planet even 😊 Using the MacBook Pro for this mostly.
That hasn't been my experience. I had my PS4 Pro plugged in via ethernet, and I beat Shadow of the Tomb Raider on my iPad Pro. It was a great experience.These apps suck, so much latency to be useful even if your devices are hardwired on your network
Xbox are 7 years late to this compared to PlayStation.
Been using Remote Play since the start of PS4. Works well half way across the planet even 😊 Using the MacBook Pro for this mostly.
Why on earth did you buy an iPad then? Apple has had the walled garden approach since they first launched the iPhone and the App Store, well before iPad was even launched, much less 12" iPad Pro. You made a choice to buy a device that you would have known has this approach to apps yet you still chose to buy an iPad and are now complaining. Sell your iPad and go buy an Android device then. I don't mean the rudely.Apple is frustrating users more and more. Just stay out of the apps! Sell your hardware and shut up. Pisses me off that I bought a 12" iPad Pro and yet Apple deems it necessary to meddle with what apps I can and can't use. Apple is becoming to look at its users as the enemy.
For years small developers that are on the App Store have complained that they make hardly any profit. Many have moved on to greener pastures already 🤷♂️Good thing you are not a developer because you would be cutting out a significant amount of revenue.
No, it doesn’t give you “full access” to your console. Certain apps won’t run and you cannot get to the store to buy/download more games.Theoretically, could a user access xcloud from their own xbox using this app? Essentially, instead of directly connecting to xcloud (a to b), they would be connecting to their xbox which connects to the xcloud (a to b to c) ... might be a way around Apple's specific rules because the offending device would be the user's own console
Except it doesn’t work that way... at least for now, you can’t access xCloud through an Xbox... if they ever do, it would still be pointless for that setup. You would be potentially running through two different networks. Plus, in the current beta, they block you from accessing certain apps and parts of the console like the store. You can almost be sure that if they do release xCloud for Xbox (One S and One X might benefit from that for next gen), it will be blocked when accessing through an iOS device.Huh, so funny. So iOS will stream from you local XBox and your local XBox streams from xCloud. Apples head will explode 🤯
Found the person who never bothered with the beta.These apps suck, so much latency to be useful even if your devices are hardwired on your network
Actually they do. Economics of supply and demand.
Apple is frustrating users more and more. Just stay out of the apps! Sell your hardware and shut up. Pisses me off that I bought a 12" iPad Pro and yet Apple deems it necessary to meddle with what apps I can and can't use. Apple is becoming to look at its users as the enemy.
In fact - If I were a developer, I would attempt to steer clear of making any apps for their platform. The public spat between Epic Games and Apple is another example. Both are in the wrong but I would tend to agree with Epic since their stance was to save users money.
What is the latency?
These apps suck, so much latency to be useful even if your devices are hardwired on your network
In fact - If I were a developer, I would attempt to steer clear of making any apps for their platform. The public spat between Epic Games and Apple is another example. Both are in the wrong but I would tend to agree with Epic since their stance was to save users money.
You don’t stream from xcloud on your local Xbox, the xbox downloads, installs and plays the game, then streams to your device.Huh, so funny. So iOS will stream from you local XBox and your local XBox streams from xCloud. Apples head will explode 🤯
Funny isn't it.
Apple does not need to check a game is acceptable if it's streamed from your console.
But says it needs to check if the same game is acceptable if streamed from a Msoft server.
Funny that..... almost as is there is some financial reason they don't allow this..... LOL
As opposed to the story they are telling us......
It's funny isn't it, when Apple knows the real reason, the Media know the real reason, most tech savy customers know the real reason, but we have to play this game of pretend....