Tech giant Google has launched its game streaming service Stadia today, in what it calls “a revolution for the games industry.”
Google says Stadia, which will be available in 14 countries, will enable people to play video games across multiple devices in their house without downloads, making access to games potentially as easy as watching a YouTube video.
Google Vice president and general manager, Phil Harrison says the service will significantly boost returns from Google’s huge investments in cloud software and data centers.
Tech giant Google has launched its game streaming service Stadia today, in what it calls “a revolution for the games industry.”
Google says Stadia, which will be available in 14 countries, will enable people to play video games across multiple devices in their house without downloads, making access to games potentially as easy as watching a YouTube video.
Google Vice president and general manager, Phil Harrison says the service will significantly boost returns from Google’s huge investments in cloud software and data centers.
Tech giant Google has launched its game streaming service Stadia today, in what it calls “a revolution for the games industry.”
Google says Stadia, which will be available in 14 countries, will enable people to play video games across multiple devices in their house without downloads, making access to games potentially as easy as watching a YouTube video.
Google Vice president and general manager, Phil Harrison says the service will significantly boost returns from Google’s huge investments in cloud software and data centers.
Tech giant Google has launched its game streaming service Stadia today, in what it calls “a revolution for the games industry.”
Google says Stadia, which will be available in 14 countries, will enable people to play video games across multiple devices in their house without downloads, making access to games potentially as easy as watching a YouTube video.
Google Vice president and general manager, Phil Harrison says the service will significantly boost returns from Google’s huge investments in cloud software and data centers.
Tech giant Google has launched its game streaming service Stadia today, in what it calls “a revolution for the games industry.”
Google says Stadia, which will be available in 14 countries, will enable people to play video games across multiple devices in their house without downloads, making access to games potentially as easy as watching a YouTube video.
Google Vice president and general manager, Phil Harrison says the service will significantly boost returns from Google’s huge investments in cloud software and data centers.
Tech giant Google has launched its game streaming service Stadia today, in what it calls “a revolution for the games industry.”
Google says Stadia, which will be available in 14 countries, will enable people to play video games across multiple devices in their house without downloads, making access to games potentially as easy as watching a YouTube video.
Google Vice president and general manager, Phil Harrison says the service will significantly boost returns from Google’s huge investments in cloud software and data centers.
Tech giant Google has launched its game streaming service Stadia today, in what it calls “a revolution for the games industry.”
Google says Stadia, which will be available in 14 countries, will enable people to play video games across multiple devices in their house without downloads, making access to games potentially as easy as watching a YouTube video.
Google Vice president and general manager, Phil Harrison says the service will significantly boost returns from Google’s huge investments in cloud software and data centers.
Tech giant Google has launched its game streaming service Stadia today, in what it calls “a revolution for the games industry.”
Google says Stadia, which will be available in 14 countries, will enable people to play video games across multiple devices in their house without downloads, making access to games potentially as easy as watching a YouTube video.
Google Vice president and general manager, Phil Harrison says the service will significantly boost returns from Google’s huge investments in cloud software and data centers.