That's it. You can also download the game straight from Epic's website. It's with other Android devices where things get tricky. First, you'll need to check Epic's list of compatible devices. If your device is eligible, you can sign up on the Fortnite Android beta waiting list with your email. Eventually, you'll get to the front of the queue and get an email invitation to the beta.
After that, you'll need to wait again. Epic reports it should only take a few days for you to get your official invite to the Fortnite beta. When your invitation is registered, you'll be able to download the Fortnite Installer. Once that's on your device, you'll be able to download the Fortnite app to your phone or tablet. When the download is done, wait for Fortnite to boot up and log into your Epic account. From there, you'll be able to start playing.
You're advised to keep the Fortnite Installer even after you've started playing, as the installer is what keeps the game updated with new patches, not the actual game app. If you'd rather avoid waiting for your invite to the beta, you can delay trying to install Fortnite until the game's official Android launch. They'd be wrong, as Fortnite still hasn't landed on Android, the most widely-used operating system in the world. Fortunately, that's about to change, as Epic Games has revealed that Fortnite is just about ready to make its Android debut.
Before that happens, they're kicking off a timed exclusive closed beta test for select Samsung devices. Here's how to download the Fortnite beta on Android and a list of the devices Epic says should be powerful enough to run the game. Before we go any further, readers should know that Fortnite isn't technically available on Android as a platform right now — instead, it's currently available to Android-powered Samsung phones as part of a timed exclusive closed beta test.
To make matters more complicated, developer Epic Games has opted not to feature Fortnite on the usual Google Play Store, likely because the studio doesn't want to give Google its usual 30 percent cut of all revenue. Instead, Epic has chosen to host an Android installer over on the Fortnite website — simply click on Play Free Now and let the installer do all the work. Alternatively, Samsung mobile phone users can find the Fortnite installer via the Galaxy Apps storefront.
They'd be wrong, as Fortnite still hasn't landed on Android, the most widely-used operating system in the world. Fortunately, that's about to change, as Epic Games has revealed that Fortnite is just about ready to make its Android debut. Before that happens, they're kicking off a timed exclusive closed beta test for select Samsung devices.
Here's how to download the Fortnite beta on Android and a list of the devices Epic says should be powerful enough to run the game. Before we go any further, readers should know that Fortnite isn't technically available on Android as a platform right now — instead, it's currently available to Android-powered Samsung phones as part of a timed exclusive closed beta test.
To make matters more complicated, developer Epic Games has opted not to feature Fortnite on the usual Google Play Store, likely because the studio doesn't want to give Google its usual 30 percent cut of all revenue.
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