Our customers enjoy great apps and games from millions of developers, and gaming services can absolutely launch on the App Store as long as they follow the same set of guidelines applicable to all developers, including submitting games individually for review, and appearing in charts and search. Before they go on our store, all apps are reviewed against the same set of guidelines that are intended to protect customers and provide a fair and level playing field to developers. “The App Store was created to be a safe and trusted place for customers to discover and download apps, and a great business opportunity for all developers. Not long after, Apple made an official statement to Business Insider: Upon confirmation that the TestFlight was no longer accessible, many jumped to the conclusion that Apple’s App Store restriction has gotten in the way of Microsoft evolving the service the way it intended. Granted iOS version only offered users to play Halo: Master Chief Collection, whereas Android users had access to a laundry list of games offered on Xbox. Following that news, Microsoft ended its Project xCloud testing on iOS this week. Many users were kept wondering what the future of Microsoft’s cloud gaming and Xbox Game Pass would look like on Apple devices. At the time, Microsoft only detailed that cloud-gaming would be accessible on Android phones and tablets, despite having a preview build through TestFlight on iOS. Late last month, Microsoft announced that xCloud, the company’s cloud-based gaming service would be rolled into Xbox Game Pass Ultimate at no additional cost on September 15th and would be leaving its preview phase.

Gamepass for ios