The video game industry is changing. We went to the stores to get a visual copy of the link to the platform store and download it digitally (though there are still many who like that disk stored in its box shelf). Now major in the field are betting on broadcasting, in the same way that we already use the series and movies on platforms like Netflix or HBO.
Google has Stadia, Nvidia to GeForce NOW (will this be a great step to enjoy the latest video games on Mac computers?), Sony to PlayStation Now, and Microsoft has Project xCloud. Announced in September 2019, the M major brings the Xbox experience and content to mobile devices.
I'm in the testing phase, Project xCloud has been available on devices with Android operating system for some time. Now, Microsoft has expanded its availability and can already be tested on Apple & # 39; s iPhone and iPad via TestFlight, though it has a few limitations.
Only in the United States, United Kingdom and Canada
Initially, only users in the United States, United Kingdom and Canada can try Project xCloud on their iPhone and iPad. But that's not the end, and that's it TestFlight beta only allows 10,000 users, so when the rating is completed, no one else can access until the final version is published.
In addition, Project xCloud Only one title is available: & # 39; Halo: The Master Chief Collection & # 39;. In addition to the fact that there is a large catalog on Android, users who own a smartphone or tablet using Google's operating system can be streamed from the Xbox console, something that even those with an apple-based device may be getting into.
Requirements for participating in the beta to have a Microsoft account with the Xbox username, Xbox One Wireless Controller Bluetooth controller, iPhone or iPad with iOS 13, and Internet connection at a minimum download rate of 10Mb / s. Fortunately, the experience will improve in the future, because Microsoft is eager to partner with Apple to make it work better.
Via | MacRumors
