Surprisingly, Telltale said the Windows Store has a wider reach than Steam because of its 125 million users versus Windows 10’s over 300 million. When it came to porting Minecraft: Story Mode to Windows 10, Litton said it only took a few developers and three months to port the game. That’s great to know as larger companies would not want to focus too much on a port if the plan is to release the game alongside other versions at the same time. With all Minecraft: Story Mode games available on Windows 10 right now, Telltale plans to port all its previous and future titles to the Windows Store in the future under the UWP initiative. We hope other developers follow Telltale Games’ push to support UWP and the Windows Store because that would surely make for a better gaming platform. Telltale’s talk about the Windows Store having more reach due to the over 300 million Windows 10 users might not be entirely true. Steam has 125 million users, all of which are gamers and are always willing to purchase a title — the same can’t precisely be said for the 300 million users on Windows 10. RELATED STORIES YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT:
TellTale Games launching 7 Days to Die on Xbox One in June New Batman game series from Telltale Games coming this summer
SPONSORED
Name *
Email *
Commenting as . Not you?
Save information for future comments
Comment
Δ
