But it is not easy to win that game because there are very limited resources available to build your castle and raise an army. We also provide seller ratings to warn you if the seller can be trusted or not.Every player wants to win a clash on clans at any cost and to compete with other clans in the game. A = very trustworthy reviews, F = highly untrustworthy reviews. *We give an A-F letter for trustworthiness of reviews. We look for real reviews that mention product issues such as counterfeits, defects, and bad return policies that fake reviews try to hide from consumers.* *Fakespot analyzes the reviews authenticity and not the product quality using AI. >**Adjusted Fakespot Rating**: Insufficient reliable reviews Here is the analysis for the Amazon product reviews: Fakespot detects fake reviews, fake products and unreliable sellers using AI. I don’t recall Darian’s exact words but it was something along the lines of: we’ll evaluate it when it’s available and decide then.Įdit: here you go… the original post here on this topic that links to a screenshot of Darian’s actual statement: Considering SuperCell’s past documented objections to Clash of Clans running on desktop PCs, and considering SuperCell’s past demonstrated action of outright denying it for Mac users, I see no evidence at all that SuperCell will suddenly change their minds and allow it for Windows. Many iOS developers did make their apps available to run on Macs… SuperCell did not. It is expected Microsoft will implement something very similar. Apple still required developers to approve their apps for use on desktop before they were immediately made available for desktop use. That feature became available for users of M1-based Macs to be able to run native iOS apps on the desktop. I know this is really early and I sincerely doubt Supercell’s dev team already has an answer to this (especially since W11 isn’t even out yet), but we can speculate about what the future might hold I guess? As an avid pc-gamer I’m really curious about what the future might bring. So I’m wondering, will Windows 11 qualify as ‘an emulator’ and therefor not be allowed or will it mean CoC will be officially supported for PC at the end of the year? And what kind of technical nightmare might that be for the dev team? So does that mean it will be possible to play CoC on Windows 11? Of course it was always possible to play CoC on Windows through an emulator like BlueStacks, but in the Supercell’s terms of service update of CoC of July 2020 emulators are prohibited officially (although from what I gathered from statements from Darian this is not enforced *yet* unless players are caught cheating/modding/etc.). It will run with the app store of Amazon and Clash of Clans (). So, Microsoft announced it will launch Windows 11 near the fall of this year and one interesting feature for clashers is that ().
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