&gt; This is the complaint I&#x27;ve heard. Of the few people I know with Windows phones, they loved the phone ... but lamented the utter lack of apps.<p>I have a Nokia Icon, and that is indeed my only complaint. The rest of the phone is great.<p>It&#x27;s hit or miss. There&#x27;s a ton of apps out there, even apps you wouldn&#x27;t <i>think</i> would be out there. I was surprised that Plex and Teamviewer had Windows Phone apps.<p>Where it falls apart is apps you would <i>think</i> would have a Windows Phone app, but don&#x27;t. For example, Snapchat or Yik-Yak. Or any Google-made Google apps. In the former cases, the story is even worse than it has to be: for example, there <i>were</i> third-party Snapchat apps, but Snapchat demanded they be removed from the store and still has never made a Windows Phone app. That kind of behavior <i>almost</i> makes me think there&#x27;s a conspiracy among major app developers to kill Windows Phone. :)<p>Another area of weakness, of course, is the really small&#x2F;local apps. My credit union has an Android and an iPhone app, but no Windows Phone app. Same deal with my vet.<p>I haven&#x27;t upgraded to Windows 10, because I understand some of the great things about WP 8.1 are now gone. But I think it&#x27;s really sad WP hasn&#x27;t done better than it has: it&#x27;s a fantastic platform devoid of apps. MS really fell down on the job doing whatever they had to do to get major developers on board, which, I think, has mostly been a social issue. From what I&#x27;ve looked at it seems like a great platform to develop for, though I&#x27;ve never made anything but toy apps.