Samsung Electronics Eyes Record Q1 Profit Amid AI-Driven Chip Boom 
Elon Musk Ties SpaceX IPO Access to Mandatory Grok AI Subscriptions 
Australia's Social Media Ban for Under-16s Sparks Global Movement 
TSMC Posts Strong Q1 2025 Revenue, Riding AI Chip Demand Wave 
San Francisco Suspect Arrested After Molotov Cocktail Attack on OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's Home 
MATCH Act Targets ASML and Chinese Chipmakers in New U.S. Export Crackdown 
Apple Turns 50: From Garage Startup to AI Crossroads 
China's AI Stocks Surge as Zhipu and MiniMax Hit Record Highs 
China's Push to Steal Taiwan's Chip Technology and Talent Raises Security Alarms 
TSMC Japan's Second Fab to Produce 3nm Chips by 2028 
Apple's Foldable iPhone Faces Engineering Setbacks, Mass Production Timeline at Risk 
Lumentum Holdings Rides AI Wave With Order Book Filled Through 2028 
Microsoft's $10 Billion Japan Investment: AI Infrastructure and Data Sovereignty Push 
SanDisk Joins Nasdaq-100, Replacing Atlassian on April 20 
NASA Artemis II: First Crewed Moon Mission Since Apollo Takes Four Astronauts on 10-Day Lunar Journey 
Britain Courts Anthropic Amid US Defense Department Dispute 
Microsoft has extended the availability of Xbox Cloud Gaming on Monday. The company announced that the service is now live on Apple devices and Windows 10 PCs.
The Xbox Cloud Gaming, also known as xCloud, has long been available for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscribers but only on Android phones and tablets. The announcement means that gaming has been made more accessible to fans who do not have high-end PCs and consoles.
Windows PC and Apple users can access Xbox Cloud Gaming-supported content via browsers. They can play available games through Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, and Safari. However, xCloud is currently only offered in 22 countries that are listed on this page.
It is worth noting, though, that there are some compromises to expect in playing through Xbox Cloud Gaming. In the same announcement, Microsoft said the “highest quality experience” of support devices would be able to stream games at 1080p resolution and up to 60 FPS frame rate to achieve the lowest latency possible.
Gaming fans will be able to stream content through Xbox Cloud Gaming if they have an active subscription to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, which costs $14.99 per month. With eligible devices, they can stream popular games, including titles from the “Yakuza,” “The Elder Scrolls,” “Forza Horizon,” “Gears of War,” “Halo,” “Fallout,” and “DOOM” franchises.
The Verge confirmed that the Xbox Cloud Gaming is also available on macOS devices and can be opened both on Edge and Safari browsers. The same report mentioned there are more than 100 games offered for cloud-based gamers, and it also supports controllers connected through Bluetooth or USB cable.
Meanwhile, the expansion of Xbox Cloud Gaming’s availability also mirrors the statement from Xbox head, Phil Spencer. He recently promised, “With the cloud, gaming players can participate fully in the same Xbox experience as people on local hardware.”
An Xbox Game Pass Ultimate membership and access to Xbox Cloud Gaming should also pay off in the near future, especially with several exclusive games launching next year. Microsoft may have hinted that games like “Starfield” and “Redfall” would be supported on other devices through xCloud.
Photo by Alexandru Acea on Unsplash
