Most smartphone manufacturers have a native application store on the device's system, thus allowing users to download exclusive applications and generate revenue for the company with advertising. Despite this, on Thursday, the 24th, Samsung announced that it will remove all paid content that is present in the Galaxy Store in some countries, thus leaving only free apps available to users.
One of the main advantages of the native store is the exclusive applications that are consequently not available on Google Play, Android's application service. We still don't know the name of the apps that will be removed, but it is likely that they will have unique titles.
content removal
The company's announcement was made through a notification informing that from January 26, 2021, the app store will discontinue paid content in several countries, namely: Albania, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bangladesh, Iceland, Moldova, Pakistan and Uruguay .
For now, we still don't know if the company will expand this limitation to other countries. In South America, only Uruguay will have paid content removed from the Galaxy Store, leaving users apprehensive about the possibility of Spain joining the list later.
Translation:
"As of January 26, 2021, the Samsung Galaxy Store will no longer offer paid content and with this change users will no longer be able to purchase apps from the Galaxy Store. If you have any subscription purchased through the Galaxy Store, you will not be able to renew it will expire automatically. It will still be possible to download normally the free applications that will be available, it will also be possible to download applications previously purchased from the native application store".
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Source: Gizchina.
