There is a catch, however, as this can only be done with Samsung devices such as the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra.
While it could only run a single Android app at a time when it first arrived, it was recently upgraded earlier this year to be able to run multiple Android apps simultaneously. However, Google Play Games may be enticing if you want Google's full backing and don't mind a limited catalog.Windows 10 users could already launch Android apps on laptops thanks to Microsoft's Your Phone app. Windows 11 offers apps from Amazon's store, while clients like BlueStacks have been available for years. This isn't the only way to play Android games on Windows, of course. If your computer is no more than a few years old, you can likely give this a try. Google recommends a dedicated "gaming-class" GPU like NVIDIA's GeForce MX450 and a CPU with eight logical cores (such as through hyperthreading). You'll need a PC with at least Windows 10, a solid-state drive, 8GB of RAM and a four-core CPU running Intel's UHD 630 graphics (found in 8th- and 9th-gen Core chips) or its AMD equivalent. Google routinely adds new games to the service, and promises access in more countries "soon." You might not recognize all of them, but better-known releases like Asphalt 9, Homescapes and Last Fortress are included. Google Play Games currently offers more than 100 Android titles. The additions now make the platform available in 56 countries total, up from just 13 as of November. The Google Play Games beta has expanded to over 40 European countries (including the UK) and New Zealand. You no longer have to live in one of a handful of countries to try the official option for Android games on Windows.
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