![]() ![]() The Steam Link app, which gives you the power to stream games from your computer without having to buy Valve's micro PC of the same name, is now available on Google Play. If you’d like to get a look at what Google Play Games could look like on the PC, Google has a teaser video for you.If you've been itching to play Steam games on your phone, the day you've been waiting for has arrived - we just hope you have an Android device. Google Play Games (not the entire app store) is launching as a beta in Korea, Taiwan, and Hong Kong, and the teaser site for the program ( highlighted by ) reveals that those regions, at least, will receive games like Magic Rush: Heroes, State of Survival: Zombie War, and Summoners War. Google is still synonymous with Android apps, so it’s natural to wonder whether Google will follow Amazon’s lead and bring Google apps to the PC. Android apps are now available for Windows 11 PCs, but just from the Amazon Appstore. Google made its Chromebook announcement in conjunction with its Games Developer Summit, held this week, where the company tipped its progress in another direction: bringing Google Play Games to the PC. In the meantime, of course, you can play games in Microsoft’s Xbox cloud on a Chromebook. It’s this latter camp that has been searching for more applications to justify the price. ![]() As most Chromebook owners know, Chromebooks tend to fall into two camps: inexpensive Chromebooks that run on Arm processors, and more powerful hardware that can use an X86 processor. We don’t know what “a small set of Chromebooks” entails, or what hardware Steam will run on. ![]() However, there’s certainly a lot further to go in making Steam as accessible on Chromebooks as it is on PCs, as the post indicates. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |