5 Android applications you shouldn't miss this week! – Android Apps Weekly
Welcome to the 229th Android Apps Weekly! Here are the greatest features from the most recent week:
- Google removed over 700,000 apps from the Google Play Store in 2017. The most compelling motivation was the infringement of the Play Store's arrangements. 250,00 were for copyright reasons. Numerous were because of security concerns like the AdultSwing malware. Also, Google evacuated 99% of the issue applications before anybody introduced them. Great job Google! Much obliged to you for protecting us.
- Google also launched its Google Assistant Go apps this week. It takes after the pattern of other Go applications. The application is for the most part for low end gadgets with lesser specs. It is feeling the loss of a few highlights contrasted with the full form, for example, updates, sans hands initiation, and a couple of others. In any case, it's an approach to get Assistant under the control of individuals with less effective gadgets.
- Tekken Mobile soft launched in Canada this week. The hype for this one is pretty incredible with over 1.5 million pre-registrations so far. We also learned about more release dates along with the soft launch. The game should launch around February fifteenth in Europe and in the U.S. on March 1st. This is probably to be a contender for game of the year.
- YouTube TV continues its fervent march this week. They released official apps for Apple TV and Roku this week. This is a valuable release for the company. It brings them closer to parity with several Internet TV services. The apps reportedly work pretty well as well. YouTube TV’s biggest weakness is lack of platform support. They closed that door a little bit this week with these releases.
- Nintendo confirmed a mobile Mario Kart this week.Unfortunately, there aren’t many details about it right now except its name: Mario Kart Tour. The announcement came from a Tweet back on January 31st. The tweet also mentioned a release date sometime in the next fiscal year. Nintendo released both premium (pay once) and freemium apps before. This release could go either way. Either way, consider us hyped.