i want to play dragonnest sea on my device surface pro 8 but when i start it , i cant play...

You should be able to download it to all of your Windows 8 devices. I purchased it for my Surface Pro, and was able to install it on my Windows 8 PC.

Hi, Roskopi7,

I hope you are doing well today. Welcome to the Xbox Community. Thank you for reaching out to Xbox Forums. I see that you have a Surface Pro X and attempted to set up remote play via your Surface device. Unfortunately, your Surface Pro X at the moment will not work with the Xbox App as it is not compatible with Arm processors. What is ARM? Windows ARM-based PCs FAQ The surface pro X uses an arm processor, so this device does not work, unlike an intel or AMD CPU that runs x86 applications/software. You can play via the Edge browser at xbox.com/play. If you wish to remote play on your Surface device, my suggestion is to return or exchange the device for a Surface Pro 7 or 8, which uses Intel-based CPUs and has more compatibility.

I hope these suggestions help! If this answers your question, please mark the thread as “Answered.”

i'm having the same problem on my surface pro 3. Tried all the above, but it still crashes and won't start. I did the screen resolution change and it works. Need to fix it so it works with the surface pro 3 native resolution. It's a pain having to change
the screen resolution every time I want to play.

I dived a little deeper into why I am interested in an X Box One S in the first place and perhaps I should first better explore how it is compared to gaming on my Surface Pro 2017 i5/8/256. Therefore I also created a topic on Surfaceforums.net specifically
for that. Let me share that here as well:

Hi,

I have a Surface Pro 2017 i5/8/256 and I am looking for ways to start casual gaming. I don't have the time to do a lot of games, but every now and then I would like to play something. I'm very interested in for example Assassin's
Creed and like to start at the beginning and play it from the first game onwards. Also games like Quake, Command and Conquer, Lucky Tail etc have my interest.

I started playing Assassin's Creed on my current desktop and on the HTPC. And that has some downsides: the desktop is way underpowered and the HTPC I cannot use when the kids are downstairs or my wife wants to watch TV. Next to that: all accomplishments
on the HTPC are gone when I continue the game on my desktop.

That's why I decided an X Box One S may be a good option. I can play downstairs and stream to my desktop or SP for playing upstairs.

However, I can also use my SP for gaming and connect it to the TV while downstairs and to my monitors when playing upstairs. Main advantage would be I keep my accomplishments and I can play strategy games using mouse and keyboard.
Main question is: how is gaming on an X Box One S compared to gaming on a Surface Pro 2017 i5/8/256?
Thanks in advance for you responses!

In order to be able to stream your Xbox games to the Surface Pro, you just need a fast enough home network. Everything else is already included in the purchase of your Surface and Xbox One console (provided, it's a newer Surface Pro with Windows
10, and not the older Windows 8 Surface Pro. You would have to install Windows 10 on that).

Great, most devices are on gigabit, so I'm good there! And I don't think I have anything left running Windows 8

Good to know about the game pass. That is something for later on. When I start playing games I'll first start with some older games. I like Assassin's Creed very much and I started playing it on my PC. That PC is way underpowered, so it is hard to
play the game on that.

Since then I bought my Surface Pro 2017. It is a i5/8GB/256GB version. On a different note: how would gaming on that machine be compared to gaming on an X Box One S? If that is comparable I can also purchase games for the Surface Pro and play games
on that. When I want to play downstairs then I just have to connect the SP to my TV. Perhaps you have some link to a comparison of gaming on a SP 2017 vs an X Box One S?

With regards to the signal I'll just try it. The X Box will be just on the other side of the wall.

Since you mention kids:

A lot of parents make the mistake and allow their kids to play with their parent account. Do NOT do that. If you let kids play with your own (adult) account, these kids are regarded as adults, and can do everything on the console
unrestricted: Buy "unlimited" stuff with your credit card, play mature, adult oriented games, talk to internet strangers etc.

So if you want to create a kid-safe environment on the Xbox as well, create for each kid a dedicated account, and add that to your Microsoft Family at
https://account.microsoft.com/family.

That way you can set certain restrictions to your kid's accounts, tailored to the specific kid, like age restrictions, play time restrictions, allow them to talk to only known people from their friend list and so on.

Way ahead of you Right after both of our kids were born I created an Outlook account for them and added them to our family. I really love that. I get a weekly insight in what my daughter is doing. Too bad the two Windows 10 Mobile devices we have for
them will not be supported for long and no new Windows 10 Mobile devices will come out. So in the long run they will end up using Android.