That might be an excuse, but that's hardly a reason. They are simply extreme lock-in proponents and don't want to support cross platform graphics API. That's the real reason.
> They are simply extreme lock-in proponents and don't want to support cross platform graphics API.
Which seems like an ineffective move when you have no market share.
> They are simply extreme lock-in proponents and don't want to support cross platform graphics API.
Which seems like an ineffective move when you have no market share.