It seems that Google is testing a new feature on Android, which has the ability to enable Google Play, which would allow these devices to update apps even if you are not logged into your Google Account. This new feature does not only apply to Google apps, but also to third-party apps, as well as developers. This would be a faster way to update apps, especially for those who are not constantly logged in.
Google said in the update released for the new test that it will start testing a feature that allows updating apps that have been pre-loaded via the Play Store, even if there is no connection to a Google Account. It will apply only to devices running Android Lollipop and later. It will likely start with apps created by smartphone manufacturers and then move on to apps that are pre-loaded on those devices.
This new feature will also be subject to exceptions, as there may be some users who want to manually update their apps for some reason, although it is almost always recommended to update your device to the latest version of any app to be able to use it properly. And of course, it will not work on devices that do not have Google Play installed, such as Amazon Fire.
This may be only the first of several updates that will separate the Google Play-certified Android device releases from Android devices that are not part of Google. It remains only to see whether this feature will ultimately be released worldwide and whether other updates will soon appear in the Google Play Store.
