Do you know that you can access and run pre-apps and games on the Android Play Store? If you do not see the following instructions on how to do it.
Running, or if you prefer, testing new apps and games before they are officially released is not only fun but also helps developers perfect their work. Your feedback gives them the experience essayof their programs on multiple devices and under different circumstances.
Η Google takes seriously the value of these tests and that is why it has set up a special section of the Play Store with early software.
The section is called “Early Access” (Early Access) and it's just like you hear: a section for developers who can upload their almost finished (but not complete) applications and games, for users who want to try them out.
These apps and games are stable enough for you to install and play with, but they may have some quirks or bugs that may make it difficult to mode their. As mentioned above, the idea is to let you get a taste of what to expect, as well as help the developer correct any errors that arise.
Accessing this section of the Play Store is really simple. First, open the Play Store. You'll find it pre-installed on every Android device.
Assuming you have opened it at least once so far, it should start on the "Applications & Games" page. If not, open the menu by swiping your finger on the left side of the screen and select "Applications and games."
On the main page of "Applications & Games" there is a scrolling list of submenus that starts with "Most Popular" then goes to "Games" etc. If you access the whole list by dragging your finger from the right side of the screen, at the end of it you will also see the "Early Access" tag. Tap this option.
This section is divided into two simple sections: "Unreleased Applications" and "Developing Games". In each of them you will see some of the programs that make it up and if you click on the word "More" you will see the full list of the subsection.
Google is editing this section pretty much from what we can see, so don't expect a huge list of options. Instead, you should see around 15-20 different apps or games.
From now on, you can install the application or game like any other. Just click on what you want and then click the "Install" button. The main difference you will see here is a message just below that button, reminding you that the application is still in progress and that it may be unstable.
It is worth noting that this is completely different from program Google's beta software, which allows developers to upload beta versions of existing apps, keeping them in a separate channel from the stable version, but still under the same Play Store listing.
