If I wanted Liquid Glass, I’d buy an iPhone. It doesn’t belong on Android. And yet, I’m seeing more and more of Apple’s design language — or half-baked versions of it — pop up in apps on my Google Pixel.Android has long been known for its customization options. For that reason, I don’t mind some of the third-party launchers that have added Liquid Glass-like design packs. For me, the issue is not about a third-party developer giving the user the option; to the contrary, the issue is when an app developer chooses Apple’s design language over Google’s Material 3 Expressive as the default, leading to an experience that feels foreign.