Curious what the use cases for iOS 10 are? This isn't a criticism of your comment but more just wanting to learn why a user might still be using iOS 10?
iOS 10 is the final version which runs on 32-bit devices, and there's a decent number of those out there still. Xcode 14 has dropped support for 32-bit iOS, which by extension means it can't support iOS 10.
Apple does not limit minimal version of iOS during the submission process - which is a signal that this version is supported.
By removing the debugging ability it's almost pushing the responsibility onto publishers/developers to say "hey, we don't support iOS 10 anymore - we are these bad guys".
In a case when we would like to provide the best possible experience to all players (even if the market share is less than 1%) - I consider as a regression, an unnecessary change and complication.
plorkyeran|3 years ago
unknown|3 years ago
[deleted]
pooper|3 years ago
trzeci|3 years ago
By removing the debugging ability it's almost pushing the responsibility onto publishers/developers to say "hey, we don't support iOS 10 anymore - we are these bad guys".
In a case when we would like to provide the best possible experience to all players (even if the market share is less than 1%) - I consider as a regression, an unnecessary change and complication.