Skype video messaging left beta testing back in June of this year and it’s finally available to Windows Phone 8 users. Ironically, Android and iOS have had this feature since June while Microsoft, who owns Skype, left out its own Windows Phone users until now.
Video messaging works exactly like it does on the other Skype mobile apps, allowing users to send each other video messages if they’re not currently available to chat. Users will be able to send and receive an unlimited amount of video messages. Previously, Skype charged $4.99 per month to use this feature.
Other improvements in this updated version of Skype include bug fixes and performance enhancements. You can get the latest version of Skype for Windows Phone 8 right here on Softonic.