Thankfully, someone has developed a way to make this process easier. By tricking the user agent and heading to Stadia’s web app, playing games is indeed possible on an iPhone or iPad. If you’ve been keeping an eye on Stadia fans for the past few weeks, you might be aware that iOS 14 makes it possible to run Stadia through an iOS web browser. I was “extending WebKit” by hooking it into the native GameController framework and thus Bluetooth controllers, which they didn’t like.- Zach October 19, 2020 It’ll probably gone in a matter of hours. If you haven’t already downloaded Stadium, do it now while you still have a chance. Specifically, it relates to the browser interacting with Bluetooth devices, something Apple still doesn’t allow on its platform.Ĭurrently the app is still live on the App Store as the case is “under review,” but it’s pretty cut and dry according to a call the dev got from Apple. The developer announced on Twitter (via iMore) that Apple sent him a notice that they’ll be removing his app from the Store on the grounds that it was “extending WebKit” beyond Apple’s terms.
Update 10/19: As basically everyone expected, Apple is removing “Stadium” from the App Store. Thanks to a custom browser app, you can get Stadia up and running on iOS in a matter of minutes. Luckily, there might be a way through the web. Google Stadia delivers one of the best game streaming experiences out there today, but like GeForce Now and Xbox Game Pass, Apple makes it extraordinarily difficult to get Stadia into the App Store.
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