Google Stadia has just appeared with a window to the future of the streaming game of the ATT & T universe, from all companies. That’s with “Batman’s experience: Arkham Knight” the first time we see how Google Stadia Tech can be used as a white label service. With the use of the service we see is how Google is likely to proceed to the future as a button holder: by becoming a bone, not skin.
AT & T agreement allows AT & T customers to play Batman video games in their web browser. This is the experience of “beta streaming” AT & T, which effectively means they will move forward with this service as long as this beta test does what they want. During AT & T looked a positive response to this demo, and there was no major accident along the road, there was a good chance of more AT & T-Hosted Streaming Stadia in the future.
Per 9to5google, this AT & T demo “is powered by Stadia technology.” AT & T confirms that they “collaborate with game technology, like Google, to help deliver the next game era.”
This is good news for anyone who hopes for the future where we don’t need to buy a new game console every few years, or a new PC every half decade. If the company can take advantage of the work done Google with the Stadia to present the experience of streaming games to the public to benefit, we will see sustainable interest in streaming games as new normal for all types.
It can also be a homeless, if you are not the type of person who has subscribed to services such as Spotify and Netflix for your audio and video content. Floating from the game to the game may be equally natural for your average gamers like today with consumer content on the Streaming platform – easy, and expected.