In a new report from Kotaku, Stadia exec Phil Harrison said that Microsoft’s upcoming acquisition of ZeniMax Media/Bethesda was one of the reasons that pushed Google to throw the towel on its first-party games ambitions, in addition to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Google is shutting down all of its internal studios making exclusive games for Stadia. While the service will live on, Google is now looking for industry partners to use its proven Stadia technology to bring their games to players
Microsoft still has a lot of work to do to make the Xbox ecosystem more attractive to the billions of gamers across the world. It all starts with the games, but there are also many thing Microsoft can do on the platform level to make playing games on Xbox better compared to other platforms.
Google Stadia is getting a second free-to-play game this week Super Bomberman R Online, a game that launched exclusively on Stadia on September 1, 2020. For those unfamiliar, Super Bomberman R Online is a Battle Royale spin-off of the original ... Read more
The social network announced today that its Facebook Gaming platform, which has been competing with Twitch, YouTube, and Microsoft’s Mixer from quite some time is now welcoming its first cloud games available on the web and Android.
In the near future, Windows 10 PCs, iOS devices, and Samsung Smart TVs should support Xbox Cloud gaming, but Xbox head Phil Spencer recently discussed the opportunity for Microsoft to launch its own Xbox streaming sticks as well.
Last month, Microsoft allowed Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscribers to play over 100 games from the catalog on Android devices via Project xCloud, which the company now calls "Cloud Gaming.” You need an Xbox Wireless controller or third-party controllers to ... Read more
Google Stadia, the search giant’s cloud gaming service that launched back in November 2019 is getting its first free game demo today. That’s an interesting addition for the game streaming platform that still lacks free-to-play games like Fortnite, even though ... Read more
Microsoft’s cloud gaming service (previously referred to as Project xCloud) has been getting a lot of buzz recently with its addition to the company’s Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription service and launch on Android smartphones and tablets. While the service ... Read more
Xbox Cloud Gaming, previously known as Project xCloud, saw its official release into beta on Android in September. With Xbox Cloud Gaming, those with an Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription can stream games over the internet to play on a ... Read more
Amazon's Luna game streaming service will use Windows servers, which should make it easy for game developers to bring their existing and upcoming Windows games to the service.
Amazon officially announced Luna today, its new cloud gaming service that is launching in private preview in the US.
Following the launch of Xbox Game Pass in Japan back in April of this year, Microsoft announced today during its Xbox showcase at the Tokyo Game Show that Cloud gaming would come to Japan in early 2021.
There seems to be a growing wave of Surface Duo enthusiasts that are finding new ways to capitalize on a dual-screen smartphone experience, and proving how effective the device can be at being a Swiss Army-like device for gaming.
Microsoft has revealed the full list of Xbox games that Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members will be able to play on Android devices starting tomorrow.
Apple has now updated its App Store terms of services to allow streaming apps, potentially opening the door to Google Stadia and Microsoft's Project xCloud, though there’s a catch.
The company has confirmed to Project xCloud testers on iOS can no longer access Microsoft’s game streaming service today, with the company now being focused on launching its cloud gaming service on Android on September 15.
Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney said that Google Stadia’s userbase remains too small to make a port of its massively popular Fortnite game worth the effort.
The YouTube Click to Play feature that was teased ahead of the launch of Stadia last year has now started rolling out, and it’s the beginning of a promising integration between the two cloud-based services.
Following a rocky launch last fall, Google is making its Stadia game streaming service free for everyone with a Gmail address starting today.
Google has quietly started to roll out support for 4K streaming for the web version of its Stadia cloud gaming service.