After peppering Google employees with questions regarding Stadia’s latency, pricing and supported devices to mostly no avail, I got my hands on one of their new controllers and pressed play on the Doom Eternal gameplay they were showing off on a big-screen TV. Things started off pretty ugly. The frame rate dropped to a fast-paced […]
View More What latency feels like on Google’s Stadia cloud gaming platformCategory: Stadia
Google unveils new gaming platform Stadia
Stadia aims to challenge console and PC gaming. The platform is cloud-based and will run solely on streaming, saving users from purchasing consoles or computers. Read more…More about Google, Gaming, Mashable Video, Console, and Stadia
View More Google unveils new gaming platform StadiaAll the reasons Google Stadia could (and couldn’t) be the next big thing for gaming
Can Google Stadia — Google’s first entry into the world of mainstream gaming — hope to make a dent in a market that’s been dominated for more than two decades by three major platforms? Or is it just another OnLive in the making?
Even at this early stage, we can pretty definitively answer that second question: Not a chance. Between the leaps in high-speed internet capabilities over the past decade, not to mention Google’s own cloud infrastructure and overall reach, Stadia has advantages that earlier would-be competitors couldn’t have even imagined.
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View More All the reasons Google Stadia could (and couldn’t) be the next big thing for gamingThe 9 biggest questions about Google’s Stadia game streaming service
Google’s Stadia is an impressive piece of engineering to be sure: Delivering high definition, high framerate, low latency video to devices like tablets and phones is an accomplishment in itself. But the game streaming services faces serious challenges if it wants to compete with the likes of Xbox and PlayStation, or even plain old PCs and smartphones. Here are our 9 biggest questions about the new platform.
View More The 9 biggest questions about Google’s Stadia game streaming serviceHere’s how you’ll access Google’s Stadia cloud gaming service
Google isn’t launching a gaming console. The company is launching a service instead, Stadia. You’ll be able to run a game on a server and stream the video feed to your device. You won’t need to buy new hardware to access Stadia, but Stadia won’t be available on all devices from day one. “With Google, […]
View More Here’s how you’ll access Google’s Stadia cloud gaming serviceGoogle is creating its own first-party game studio
Google just unveiled Stadia at a conference in San Francisco, its cloud gaming platform. While most of the conference showcased well-known games you can play on your PC, Xbox One or Playstation 4, the company also announced that it is launching its own first-party game studio, Stadia Games and Entertainment. Jade Raymond is going to […]
View More Google is creating its own first-party game studioGoogle’s new Stadia gaming platform is all about streamers
Google unveiled its new Stadia game streaming service today and while we’re still waiting to hear more details about how (and when) consumers will be able to access the service, it’s clear that Google clearly kept game streamers in mind when it designed this new service. Indeed, it’s the first modern gaming platform that was […]
View More Google’s new Stadia gaming platform is all about streamersGoogle scores a custom AMD GPU to power its Stadia cloud gaming hardware
Google’s new Stadia game streaming service may be great for people who don’t own a powerful PC or console, but those games have to run somewhere — specifically, in a Google datacenter. And the hardware they run on will be largely powered by a custom graphics card from AMD that, on paper at least, puts the PS4 Pro and Xbox One X to shame.
View More Google scores a custom AMD GPU to power its Stadia cloud gaming hardwareGoogle’s grand entry into gaming turns Chrome into your console
Can Stadia succeed where others have failed?
Google’s first entry into the world of mainstream gaming certainly has the lineup to meet Microsoft, Nintendo, and Sony on even footing. But it’s bigger than that: rather than relying on traditional consol…