Some games include generic gamepad controls overlaid right onto the screen.

I found it worked best for games where split-second timing wasn't essential. Over the years, on-screen game controls on phones and tablets have gotten pretty sophisticated. This feels much more rudimentary, and frankly not that responsive. Macs aren't officially invited, but they might still sneak in For example, playing Pillars of Eternity II: Deadfire on my iPad with on-screen controls is exactly the kind of deep iPad RPG experience I've always wanted. Microsoft describes Xbox Cloud Gaming as 'for Windows 10 PCs and Apple phones and tablets.' Notice what's missing there? MacBooks and Mac desktops. Chrome was never able to launch a game, as it refused to recognize my controller. I had better luck with Safari, but it was still inconsistent. Performance also felt choppier than on one of the officially supported platforms. While it's great to see more games available in more places, testing the Xbox Cloud Gaming beta also reminded me that we're not quite there yet on game streaming. On both iPads and PCs, performance was often stuttery and slow, the visuals would break up into digital noise and my controller inputs felt thrown off by too much delay.

Even with a solid internet connection, the experience varied wildly. The most disappointing thing is just how much loading screen wait time there was within games.

Dlc quest game free download