Google hoped its game streaming platform would take off, but that hasn't been the case. In hopes of a turnaround, the company has pivoted the service to launch "Immersive Stream for Games." With it, third-party businesses can license the gaming technology to build their own offerings for a wide range of players, not just for Stadia subscribers. Here's a look at how Google's platform is changing.
Google is officially unveiling “Immersive Stream for Games,” the service to let companies offer Stadia-powered game streaming directly to their customers. Since its launch, Stadia has offered some of the best game streaming capabilities on the market, with limited latency, high consistency, and …
Google detailed upcoming changes to its cloud gaming service to make it much more appealing. Al Gore has one mission this week at COP27, and that’s to …
This marks the first time that Stadia is used as a white-label service Months after we predicted that Stadia would soon become a white-label cloud-gaming service, AT&T appears to be taking Google up on the idea. AT&T is offering a free browser-based version of Batman: Arkham Knight exclusively for …
After its consumer flop, Google wants to license Stadia tech to companies. Quick Google Stadia recap: Things have not been great. Google's AAA cloud …
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