Here's why, from the thread titled 'Read before you post - about this forum':
"The "Alternatives to iOS and iOS Devices" forum is for discussion of non-Apple smartphones and tablets and their operating systems, as well as comparisons with Apple products.
The forum was created to meet the growing traffic in the iPhone forum and the growing interest in discussing the competition."
As I posted just before:
If you post a thread like this in the iPhone or iOS sections, it'll get moved here. This is the Alternatives to iOS forum, not the Android love-in forum, which is what some people seem to think. This is where all discussion about the alternatives to iOS is meant to go, both the discussion about the pros of those alternatives and the negatives of those alternatives. The OP is well within his/her rights to start such a thread and his/her criticisms are valid and warranted. There are plenty of threads dedicated to reasons as to why Android is great and why it's better than iOS and it's perfectly reasonable for threads of the opposing nature to also exist. It's a discussion forum, after all.
Fair enough, but there are threads here that have zero interest in comparing the competition, and only interested in explaining precisely why they would never consider anything but iOS.
But perhaps we're arguing semantics, so I'll drop it.
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So this thread is basically telling me a bunch of exclusive games are more important than a bunch of exclusive useful apps that actually translate to a better overall user experience. That's fair, but I'll take Swiftkey and Power Toggles any day.
I posted this in another thread:
The App Store is better, but the unification of apps comes at a price. Apple is limited to certain screen sizes (and more specifically, small screen sizes), certain resolutions, sometimes only priced options, and despite all these apps, you can't make any of your favorite ones the default app in iOS or sometimes you can't share directly to certain apps (Dropbox comes to mind; you can only upload via the Dropbox app itself). Many of the most popular apps, games, etc. are available or eventually will be available on Android anyway. There are some specific ones that aren't, but to me, they aren't deal breakers (likewise, there are plenty that the App Store doesn't offer. Widgets, keyboards, launchers, different browsers, etc.). I'm not knocking the App Store, just pointing out that there are caveats. If it's worth the tradeoffs, that's all good. Personally, I've found everything I need from the Play Store (and them some). Plus, I get to enjoy a larger screen, make apps default, etc.