I take issue with your premise: NO BIG GAMES (with the exception of Portal 2 and Starcraft 2) have been released for Mac this far.)
Evidently, you're unfamiliar with Steam. I don't know what your definition of "big games" is, but in my mind Civilization V, Counter-Strike, Assassin's Creed 2, etc. qualify. Best part about Steam is that if you buy a game, you can download it for Windows and/or Macintosh.
Yes, if you want to play Windows PC games the best option is to use Boot Camp. And yes, you have to buy Windows to install in Boot Camp. Of course, if you were to purchase a Windows PC you would also have to buy Windows.
So, I'm not sure what you expect here… Apple should throw in a copy of Windows for free? Apple should spend money and resources to incorporate Wine or Cider into the OS and go through the tremendous support and legal headache while simultaneously cutting its developers off at the knees by allowing Windows applications to flood the ecosystem? — not that it would ever happen… ;)
Apple's last OS update, 10.6 was a $30 upgrade. 10.7 Lion will also be a $30 upgrade. Seems to me your beef should be with Microsoft's pricing of Windows. (Oh, and lazy/cheap game developers of course. heh.)
To answer the central question: Wine and Cider are both legal, since they use no code or binary data from Microsoft's implementation of Windows.
Looking at your connection it does not shows full WiFi signal strength?! Why is that?, Try getting closer to the source.
After reading the game requirement, you would be connecting to they game server.
So most probably the problem is not your Internet setting but they server, since your friends Android works on your network.
Try Pinging they server to see if that works.
Reset your DNS settings to standard, thus remove any other settings but your router. The DNS should be issued by your ISP provider.
Go to Starbucks and try it there.
If not, try using a proxy server.
Best Answer
I've reached out to Vector Unit Support. Here is what they had to say:
I would note that it is possible to use an iPhone as remote, using the Apple TV Remote app, but that will go instead of the Siri remote.
I will also add that the scenario of coupling a Siri remote with an iPhone controller is possible in Crossy Road, but not using the Apple TV Remote app. Instead they've created a feature inside their iPhone app that allows the iPhone to control a player in the TV app.
And finally, it seems the answer to the limitation of two MFi game controllers has been lifted by Apple at some point after the above statement was made back in 2015.