It's why both App Stores are now dominated by corporatized growth chasers compromising their UX with endless feature treadmills and pushing for subscription IAP to fund it all.
Building a personal/family lifestyle business from the long tail on a few good niche apps, sold at a modest and respectful upfront cost, is pretty much a thing of the past now; and all the software we loved has been delisted or sold to those corporatized growth chasers.
As for the mobile platforms I just don't care for it much anymore. I think Jobs was right from the get go with the iPhone: the functionality that was first announced is the most important, every else is just not very necessary. Most apps are a wrapper for a web app for some smart caching anyway. In any case the small screen size and obligatory use of fingers for input make it a slow imprecise tool for any doing stuff and I believe this is why the smartphone is such a content consumption addiction machine, there is just not much else that it does well...