I mean, sure. Who said you couldn't have both? The existence of consoles doesnt mean that phones shouldn't have good games, too.
Cost.
EU is mandating removable batteries, not sure why this is a point at all
And I think Apple and Android phone manufacturers will keep in mind the storage requirements. We already have 1tb phones what's another.
Which hasn't come into force yet, so we haven't seen how the manufacturers will respond to it.
Storage will be an issue with one device have high resolution photos and videos, perhaps other media, and then games in the many GBs.
You're also ignoring my comment about storage wear. There's no way smartphone manufacturers make that replaceable.
It's more likely that your gaming will be interrupted by contact rather than the other way around. You won't lose that.
You said that yourself later on!
And you've misinterpreted what I meant. Ieant that you'd be draining the device that you use as your primary means of communication and possibly for even more important things.
'Sorry, my phone ran out of battery. Can I still board the train?' 'Nah mate. You shouldnt've been playing games'.
Also iPad exist, you can always use those as well if your phone isn't up to the task.
Again, cost
Turn off data, turn off wifi. The messages, notifs and calls just disappear.
Yes, but then you are not available to be contacted. With your smartphone being separate from your gaming device, you can focus on the game, but still be aware of notifications without them barging right into your face.
And no, all the notifications almost never all disappear.
A responsible parent would get an iPad, then.
Bruh... Most tablets are designed to be portals to access the Internet. Being multipurpose, it's very easy for users to get to the brain melting stuff, even with parental controls.
Consoles are far easier to lock down. 'Kids, you can only play these games and there's no web browser, so tough luck.'
Getting quite a lot of young people an iPad would be one of the worse things you could do.