4 ms·

Mobile games are meant for use with hands and gestures. Not sure how a mouse would be fun with that.

• nikolay 5y ago
  Windows is not macOS - it supports touchscreens and most Windows notebooks have touchscreens!
  • kumarvvr 5y ago
    Personally I don't know a lot of people who would like to touch their Laptop screen. Its just not convenient. I am saying that as someone who got excited by the thought and actually bought a Dell touchscreen laptop. In laptop mode, its just not worth it.
    • Osiris 5y ago
      My wife and kids touch their screens all the time. I often reach over my wife's shoulder and tap a button or something on the screen rather than reaching for the trackpad. It may not be that useful for your particular use case but that doesn't mean it's not useful for others.
      • kumarvvr 5y ago
        I do agree that the quality of the experience also matters. Dell touchscreen was complete shit. Especially when I was used to iPads.
        • nikolay 5y ago
          I agree! I yet have to see a touchpad as good as Apple's, for example!
    • kyriakos 5y ago
      This is one of those things that once you use it you wonder why it's not more common. Especially for scrolling having touch on a laptop is very convenient and you get used to it quickly it becomes muscle memory to the point that you start touching non touch enabled laptops. Had a lenovo yoga with touchscreen and replaced it with a thinkpad, until I switched I hadn't realised how much I was using the touchscreen before.
  • hajile 5y ago
    I used a pixelbook with Android apps as a daily driver for a couple years. I wouldn't use the touchscreen unless I absolutely had to. It gunks up the screen and a mouse is just more precise. I had the option of "tablet mode" and the pixelbook is pretty much the thinnest notebook/tablet on the market, but even it's 12" size is just too big to hold in "tablet mode" for extended periods of time.