Apple earlier readjustedInstructions for useThis will obviously give Microsoft, Sony, Google, NVIDIA, and Facebook's streaming or aggregated game paid services the opportunity to be put back on the App Store.
In response to the past identification of Microsoft and other companies to promote streaming or aggregated game paid usage servicesViolation of usage regulationsThe reason is that it is impossible to review the content of each game one by one. Apple has readjusted the App Store usage guidelines and added that as long as the game content included in these services can be listed on the App Store individually in the form of apps, Apple can classify and review the content, and users can also view comments, ratings and other results.
When users run these apps, they can activate the corresponding streaming or aggregated game paid services through association, and can play the games through streaming or downloading them to the device.
Although it may seem a bit Ah Q, at least with such "concessions", industry players including Microsoft, Facebook, Google or NVIDIA will be able to enable their streaming game services or aggregated game services to use full functions on the iOS platform.
Previously, Microsoft was deemed to be violating App Store regulations, preventing the successful launch of its Project xCloud gaming streaming service on iOS. To prevent its app from being removed from Apple's App Store, Facebook recently removed its proprietary payment mechanism from its Gaming app. Google also removed its payment mechanism from its Stadia app on iOS, limiting it to content viewing only, preventing consumers from accessing gaming content through the iOS app.
As for NVIDIA, in order to avoid disputes with Apple, it did not provide the GeForce NOW exclusive app on the iOS platform.
