Cloud streaming is coming to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate, and while it has over 150 titles in its library at launch, only a handful of those support touch controls. A controller may be the preferred method to play these games, but you have the choice to go the old school mobile gaming route and just use the screen of your phone or tablet if you want to.

Not all of the Game Pass titles also support mobile support. What's more, title details, such as name, description and release date, may not be automatically transferred to a mobile device, Xbox Live or another channel, if that's the only way to play the Game Pass title. Also, the game card may be limited to one game, such as "Hitman" versus "Assassin's Creed."

Save data can also be transferred to an Xbox Live Xbox One console, but not if it's stored on the mobile phone. While on-screen and microphone button support is limited for the same reason, it just means that you can't control any of your game statistics with your hand. Currently, Game Pass is boasting up to 16 hours of gameplay on Xbox 360 over the 14 days for Battlefront II or 22 hours for "Quantum Break." That's which may or may not give you all you need for the time commitment.

Unfortunately, Game Pass still doesn't contain any added content. As you support the service, it means you'll be helping to create gameplay experiences beyond what is in the initial month. Here's to hoping that there's someday a Game Pass II, and maybe there will be his in the future.

Disclosure: In addition to writing for GamesIndustry.biz as a freelance contributor, I also get paid to assist game studios in marketing tools and services. The Game Pass and Samsung deal was duly disclosed within this writer's freelance writing. My trust in those platforms did not result in a financial benefit for myself.

Michael Walrath is a film, television and games publishing professional who has worked in high-profile media companies on across platforms for the past 20 years. He currently manages lobbies for–yes–FutureFolk Games, in Los Angeles, and The Box, the publishing arm of Grasshopper Manufacture, now also in Los Angeles. Follow him on Twitter: @InkShotMike.

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