Soon you will be able to stream your Xbox games to your iPhone

Soon you will be able to stream your Xbox games to your iPhone

Microsoft is currently testing a revamped version of its Xbox app for iOS that will let you stream games you already own, from your Xbox console to your iPhone, over Wi-Fi or a cellular connection. The same functionality is already available in the Xbox app for Android. As tested by The Verge, the app allows you to manage your console and play games: you can get your screenshots, delete games to free up internal drive space, share gameplay snippets, and more. Known as remote gaming or console streaming, it's different from Project xCloud, where games run directly from the cloud; in this case, you run them on your own Xbox and then stream them to your phone. . Sony offers something similar for PlayStation gamers on mobile. Get the best Xbox Series X deals before everyone else! We'll send you pre-order details and the best Xbox Series X deals as they become available. Please send me details of other relevant Techradar products and future brands. Please send me details of other relevant third party products. No spam, I promise. You can unsubscribe at any time and we will never share your data without your permission. Microsoft and Apple are currently locked in a debate over whether to make the Project xCloud game available on iOS and iPadOS, and Apple wants each game in the streaming library to be individually approved. It wouldn't be a problem with remote reading.

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The Xbox apps for Android and iOS are undergoing a redesign in preparation for the launch of Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S on November 10. The new consoles are expected to be compatible with the Xbox mobile app as well as the existing generation. We don't know exactly when the Xbox app update for iOS will be released (The Verge says it will be "soon"), but it's a safe bet that Microsoft will want to release it before November 10. . -gen returns the console release date. As for Project xCloud, it's now available in beta, if you live in any of the 22 countries where Microsoft supports it, though as we mentioned above, you won't be able to access it on any device. . made by Apple. Cloud gaming continues to gain momentum, with Project xCloud, Google Stadia, and Nvidia GeForce Now recently joining Amazon Luna. If none of these services appeal to you, direct streaming from a console you own might be a better option for you.