Yeah, most of "exciting" and impressive android games — either ports from big platform: Subnautica, Alien: Isolation, Tropico, Minecraft, Stardew Valley, Little Nightmares, Hitman, GTA, Dead Cells, etc. Or straight up accessible on all platforms: Wuwa, Genshin, PlantsVsZombies, etc.

That being said, there still a few games that I personally would've play somewhat natively, cause they never got a release outside of android:

1. Minigore 2 (removed from play market, also doesn't support controller/keyboard, only touchscreen, so probably a no-no)
2. Subway Surfer (for nostalgia!)
3. Bad piggies (supposedly ported to pc, according to wiki, but good luck finding it)
4. ~~Lazors (near puzzle game, not sure about it's fait)~~ nevermind, actually ported and can be bought on steam
5. There was beta access to neat sewing puzzle game on android 5, but I can't find it anymore, was deleted from play market it seems, would've play, but no luck in finding it
6. Dead Space Mobile (even tho it outdated af, still, I played it back in the days, would've been nice to play it once more)
7. Xenowerk

That probably it, tho

Not me, my kids (4 & 7). I wouldn't play a mobile game, I just want some apps that I can't avoid and aren't available on desktop.

I agree currently, but I'm excited about this because it creates a PC market for mobile games. This is good because mobile games have the worst MTX, but PC games normally can't get away with this. It could (unlikely, but possible) influence them to adapt to more of the PC market style.

I used Waydroid to get Apple Music running on Linux. It worked, but it wasn't a great experience, not least because it needed to be an older version of the app. Winapps was slightly better, but given that AM is only available as a UWP through the Windows Store, it was a pain in the arse to get running, then buggy when it was.

So these days I just play music through my phone.