8 days until XMAS. Massive discount Galaxy Z Fold7, Watch8, S25 Ultra and S95F OLED TV
Last updated: May 17th, 2022 at 17:39 UTC+02:00
SamMobile has affiliate and sponsored partnerships, we may earn a commission.
Reading time: 2 minutes
The launch is staggered, and mobile gamers in some markets appear to have gotten access to the first Apex Legends Mobile public release earlier than others. However, it shouldn't take long before the game goes live globally, so make sure to check the Google Play Store often.
Like the PC and console version of the game, Apex Legends Mobile was developed by Respawn Entertainment and published by EA. The game has a free-to-play model, meaning smartphone and tablet users can download and play it for free with the option of spending cash on the microtransaction shop.
The cash shop contains only skins and other visual effects but doesn't offer purchasable gameplay advantages — at least, not at the time of release.
Apex Legends Mobile was developed for mobile devices, and as a result, it follows a different season progression path than the PC/console version of the game. It also lacks cross-play or cross-platform capabilities.
Apex Legends Mobile requires at least 2GB of RAM and a chipset equivalent to the Exynos 7420 / Snapdragon 435. In theory, the game should work on almost any Galaxy smartphone and tablet on the market, but your mileage will vary.
We had the chance to play Apex Legends Mobile briefly on the Galaxy S22 Ultra, and we have noticed that the game maxed out at 60fps. A 120Hz mode will perhaps be supported at a later date. We'll keep you posted.
Join SamMobile’s Telegram group and subscribe to our YouTube channel to get instant news updates and in-depth reviews of Samsung devices. You can also subscribe to get updates from us on Google News and follow us on Twitter.
Mihai is a blogger and column writer at SamMobile. His first Samsung phone was an A800 which took a lot of beating, and a part of him still misses the novelty of the clamshell design. In his free time, he enjoys watching shows, documentaries, and stand-up comedy; listening to music, taking walks, and occasionally playing old(er) video games.