The main advantage of these Instant games, though, is that users can try the game without having to install anything. To do this, the team is adding a new ‘arcade’ tab in the newly redesigned Google Play Games app to highlight the current crop of Instant games and launching an Instant Gameplay collection in the Google Play Store. The main idea behind this project, Karmel and Frenkel said, is to drive discovery. In my experience testing this feature, this still allows the games to load quickly enough, though it doesn’t feel quite as instant as most of the regular instant apps do. For games, though, the team decided to increase the maximum file size from 2 MB to 10 MB, which isn’t really a surprise, given that a game needs a few more graphical assets than your regular to-do list app.

Google Play product managers Jonathan Karmel and Benjamin Frenkel told me that the team learned a lot from the experience with building Instant Apps. Instead, you simply head for the Google Play store, find a game that supports this feature, and hit the “Try now” button. Thanks to this, you can now see what playing a level or two of Clash Royale, Final Fantasy XV: A New Empire or Panda Pop is like without having to go through the usual install procedure. Today, the company is extending this program to games. Users would simply click on a link on the search results page and the instant app would load. Last year, Google launched Instant Apps, a way for developers to give users a native app experience that didn’t involve having to install anything.

Games not downloading on google play