

No. Apple mobile devices (iPhone, iPad) do not and will just fail to play it. Many are powerful enough but Apple are assholes. You can for example use VLC app to software decode AV1 files but there’s not an easy way to translate that to watching internet videos in a convenient way.
Mac computers should be fine.
Monkey’s paw: They just all turn into live service games like MMORPGs.
All future AAA launches are rental access to servers where even some of the single-player mode is run and as soon as you stop paying the monthly fee you lose access with publishers just offering an up-front deal of $80 for a year and maybe lowering that to half or a quarter of that going forward in future. (Things like live service MMORPGs are almost always exempt from these things as you can’t own the server infrastructure or code they never give you).
Once income no longer covers server costs with adequate profit overhead they shut down the servers, hand players the encrypted server builds with no info how to run it and rather than the problem of technically owning only a license to a game but being able to crack it if necessary down the line you now have a situation where games are just lost forever and even the publisher can’t bring them back because they deleted some of the server specific data while retaining the art and basic game logic assets in case they want to make a remaster.