The next one (Mojave) was mostly uneventful, except for one huge change: it could now run 32-bit apps! Up until this point, macOS could only run 64-bit applications, which made a vast catalogue of apps and games impossible to use. Thanks to Mojave, the library of compatible apps grew overnight.
High Sierra brought various stability improvements and continued to solidify the serious look and feel of the UX. Generally, compared to the early versions, High Sierra worked snappy, with shorter animations. One big change was that Apple decided to drop support for their "universal" apps, so starting from High Sierra, users could no longer run those modified mobile apps like Home, News, Stocks and Voice memos. This was another clear signal to the market: even though Apple had started their voyage into desktop OSes from the iPhone-centric and entertainment-centric angle, nowadays it is driven by the needs of professionals. Not many people had complained about the removal of iPhone-like Stocks app.
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