Google has introduced Google Play, which is essentially a unification and rebranding of the Android Market, as well as its movie, music and books stores. Google Director of Digital Content Jamie Rosenberg, who detailed the new service in a blog post, says that Play is cloud-based, which means "all your music, movies, books and apps are stored online, always available to you, and you never have to worry about losing them or moving them again."
Google Play Challenges Apple, Amazon, Microsoft. The idea is to compete with Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft. Google says its users can store up to 20,000 songs for free and buy millions of new tracks, download more than 450,000 Android apps and games, browse e-books, and rent movies.
The company says that with Google Play, you can:
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This seems like a smart move by Google to make it easier for customers to buy games and other forms of entertainment in one play, and making them available cross-platform via cloud is quickly becoming the standard with digital downloads. Apple launched its cloud service last year, making it somewhat easier to access your purchases from various Apple devices, and Microsoft launched a cloud service for its Xbox video game console as well, which allows players to access game saves from any system.
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