DFC Intelligence, a gaming industry analyst and market forecaster, predicts that the cloud gaming market will valuate at $13.6 billion by 2026.
Continue ReadingA new report from DFC Intelligence forecasts that cloud gaming and interactive streaming will increase an order of magnitude over the next five years.
Cloud gaming has arrived. It’s not the end of traditional computers and consoles, but we want to take a minute to explore the pros and cons of cloud gaming compared to traditional gaming on local machines. Continue Reading
Antstream Arcade is a cloud gaming service currently serving the U.K. Antstream offers hundreds of officially licensed retro games, and more are being added consistently.
Magenta Gaming is a German cloud gaming service from Deutsche Telekom AG. Magenta offers over a hundred games for streaming in full HD at 60 FPS with a latency of under 50 milliseconds. Continue Reading
EA announced today that they are launching a closed technical trial for their cloud gaming service, Project Atlas. Sign up for EA’s Community Playtesting for a chance to join the trial. Continue Reading
Nvidia has announced that their GeForce NOW cloud gaming service will be coming to select Android devices, specifically mentioning LG and Samsung.
Nvidia also announced today that they will be launching in Japan and Korea. Continue Reading
Today, Google held a Stadia Connect video stream for Gamescom. A number of new games were announced, and many other peviously-announced titles were given new trailers. Continue Reading
Hatch is a cloud gaming subscription service for Android specifically designed for 5G networks. Hatch offers an ad-supported free plan as well as a paid plan with additional content and features. Continue Reading
PlayGiga offers games-as-a-service distribution through telecommunication companies. Instead of offering cloud games services to customer directly, PlayGiga sells their cloud gaming package to third parties to offer to their own customers. Continue Reading
Project xCloud is an upcoming cloud gaming service from Microsoft. xCloud will run on a custom blade composed of Xbox One parts and will be hosted at Microsoft’s Azure data centers, which supports 54 regions in 140 countries. Continue Reading