Google has confirmed plans to release a 'self-serve' tool that will make its proprietary Stadia controller function on …
via its Google Store. Stadia is also attempting to automatically process refunds for"all purchases of games, add-on content and subscriptions fees other than Stadia Pro" through the Stadia Store, and expects the majority of refunds to be processed by 18th January, 2023., a game that"came to Stadia before Stadia came to the world".
In a bittersweet twist, this means that Worm Game is both the last game to release on the service and the first, as it was used to test features from before Stadia's 2019 launch right up until last year.Get your first month for £1 when you buy a Standard Eurogamer subscription.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
In Google Stadia's final week, fans are banding together to mourn its demiseWe now have an official time of death for the platform.
Read more »
Google thanks Stadia players with the release of the 'humble title' it used to test Stadia's featuresSurprise, Stadia players! Google has released Worm Game, a game that 'came to Stadia before Stadia came to the world'. …
Read more »
Days before its closure, Stadia has released its ‘humble’ test game | VGCDays before its closure, Stadia has released its ‘humble’ test game.
Read more »
Google and Nvidia are against Microsoft’s Activision buyout says new reportIt’s reportedly believed that Google and Nvidia have issues with Microsoft’s plans to buy out Activision Blizzard and have even shared them with US regulator the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
Read more »
Nvidia and Google have ‘expressed concerns’ to the FTC about the Microsoft-Activision deal | VGCNvidia and Google have reportedly expressed concerns to the Federal Trade Commission about Microsoft‘s proposed acquisition of Activision Blizzard
Read more »
Google and Nvidia raise concerns over Xbox's Activision Blizzard Deal – reportGoogle and Nvidia have reportedly 'expressed concerns' to the US Federal Trade Commission about Microsoft's $69 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard.
Read more »