In his hands-on last month, Hodapp said the app works so well that "it feels like there's some kind of actual wizardry powering it all." The app, originally set to launch May 21, will include support for both the Steam Controller and Made for iPhone controllers. Steam Link, unveiled early last month, will allow users to stream Steam games to an iPhone, iPad, or Apple TV from a Mac or PC via a 5GHz Wi-Fi network or a wired Ethernet connection. Steam Link app now says games are available to purchase on PC Shortly after Steam Link was rejected, Apple's marketing chief Phil Schiller explained that it had "discussed these issues with Valve" and would "continue to work with them to help bring the Steam experience to iOS and Apple TV in a way that complies with the store's guidelines," in an email shared by MacStories. When you connect to your PC via the Steam Link app and browse the store, the button you used to be able to push to buy things has been changed to say "Available to purchase from your PC." Moments ago, Valve pushed out an updated version of the Steam Link app to TestFlight testers which removed the ability to buy anything through the actual app itself. Instead, the app now informs users that games are available to purchase on a PC, or Mac, according to Eli Hodapp, editor-in-chief of MacRumors sister website TouchArcade.
Namely, in the latest beta version of Steam Link on TestFlight, Valve has removed the option to purchase games within the app.
A few weeks after Apple rejected Valve's planned Steam Link app due to App Store review guideline violations related to in-app purchases, among other things, the company has made a key change to the app in hopes of getting it approved.
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