Read more.Nvidia Shield TV/Pro and various other STBs become compatible too.
Read more.Nvidia Shield TV/Pro and various other STBs become compatible too.
Better late than never I guess...
Old puter - still good enuff till I save some pennies!
wow Stadia is still a thing? It's not dead?
Seems a bit late in all honesty...
Having said that I'm now expecting Samsung (most likely due to their links with mobile etc) to come out with a tv with support for xbox cloud gaming along with controller support... actually that might be a bit of a game changer when you think about it.
Finally addresses Stadia being a missing service on the Flagship Android TV devices (e.g. the NVidia Shield in particular).
You'd have thought this would have been a Google priority when you can easily side-load Microsoft's competing XCloud service on the same devices.
Also good to see Google finally putting some development effort behind Wear OS again and cross-pollenating it with Samsung's Tizen and the FitBit OS. Just leaves that ever-lingering question about Google and the large number of things they've randomly abandoned in recent times.
Google, Stadia is a good announce. Unfortunately, my TV does not have necessary hardware to try new platform.
I remain surprised Google have not killed it off yet! But then they have also kept Chromebooks going, despite that also being a fairly pointless platform compared to the competition, so who knows whats going on in their heads.
They are playing the long game here I guess, betting on cloud gaming becoming mainsteam at some point and hoping to capitalise on having an existing platform. They are probably right[about cloud gaming, not Stadia], but its going to be tough to wrestle that market away from Sony & Microsoft given Microsoft in particular are allowing you to bring games you already own into xCloud, and for games you buy to be effectively cross platform (over PC/Xbox and xCloud) which is a huge advantage.
Honestly that's Stadia's biggest problem - if they didn't have an Apple style "walled garden" approach, I would have bought some hardware at launch and made use of it as a platform..and I think the story is the same for many, many gamers out there.
Until they want to do something that requires more than a web browserI don't deny it's been a success in some ways (though no idea if its a commercial success for them), but more that, like Stadia, it's a product that is weaker than the competition, at a similar price point, which actually offers limited value to the end user. They market it well though and are indeed offering massive discounts into the education market in an effort to, as you say, "get them whilst they are young".
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