Facebook Gaming App on iOS is Banned by Apple's Guidelines

credit : nytimes.com

Facebook Gaming's limited edition "submissions after months and Apple repeatedly rejects".

Facebook has released a limited edition of its dedicated gaming app on iOS. Due to Apple's App Store guidelines, users will be banned from moving around with Livestream - mini-game functionality has been reduced from the iOS version.

In a series of tweets, Facebook reported that "months of presentations and rejection by Apple" prompted her to "completely remove instant games from the standalone app".

"Apple has declined the app, citing Apple Store Guide 4.7, as the primary purpose of the Facebook gaming app to play games." "It's not. 95% of the app on Android is watching live streams. We've shared this idol with Apple, but that's not luck."

As Apple began a process for app developers earlier this year, Facebook appealed Apple's decision, but "received no response." Instead of pursuing additional appeals, Facebook said it has decided to launch the app "for live streamers and fans" on Friday.

Also Read : Great learning puts 25 people in leadership roles

"We will actually continue to build a sports platform," he wrote. "Whether Apple allows it in a standalone app or not, but game play has always been a part of Facebook gaming."

Shortly after Facebook's public frustration over Apple's policies, it was revealed that Microsoft was experiencing similar difficulties in getting Project xCloud for iOS. "Unfortunately, we won't have any way to shift our focus to cloud gaming with Xbox Game Pass Ultimate for gamers on iOS through the Apple App Store," Microsoft company released an iOS public of XCloud earlier this week Preview was released.

The company said, "Apple stands as a common-purpose platform for users who refuse game subscription services such as cloud games and Xbox Game Pass." "And it consistently treats gaming apps differently, applying more sensitive rules to non-gaming apps, despite having interactive content."

While on the road, Microsoft said that it was "committed that Xbox was finding a way to bring cloud gaming to the iOS platform with Game Pass Ultimate."

Apple defended its decision in a statement to Business Insider citing the trust and security of its customers. It added, "Our customers enjoy great applications and games from millions of developers, and gaming services can launch in the App Store, as long as they follow the same guidelines that apply to all developers, including Includes submitting and displaying individual games. And searches. "

Since not every game included in Microsoft and Facebook's related services has been displayed individually, it seems as if Apple is "reviewing the game in person" where this project is a problem with apps like XCloud and Facebook Gaming Finds Used. At the moment, Microsoft claims that all XCloud games are rated for content by independent industry rating agencies such as the ESRB and regional regions. "

• software developers, you're on the wrong track to machine learning
  
• 'White' Artificial Intelligence Risk Increases Racial Inequality, Study Reveals
• How to disable Google Meat in Gmail
• 4 programming languages that will not be completed soon
• Python, R, Programming Languages Thriving Long-Term
• The new AI study may explain why deep learning works
• Slow boot Microsoft Windows 10 update
  
• Google Accidentally Enables Home Smart Speaker
• Microsoft Edge malware angry Windows 7 users say
• 8 Advance Python tricks you should know
• 4 Big Questions Answered on Python Certification