![]() My previouos ISP gave me 300mbsp and GeForce game streaming was suffering fdrom hiccups all the time, and image compression was bad. Streaming works well for me from inside my network (Plex server, Steam in-home streaming) but anything coming from outside that requires interaction (games) is horrible. I don't think we're at a point where most people out there have access to that kind of high-performing connections, and at an affordable price. ![]() And pray the lord your network can handle multiple devices and users doing various things all at once, especially if you have a connected family. Hence why game streaming will always require a really, really good ISP with a rock-solid connection, and your home fitted with a high-performing network as well. You can't do that with games as they need to be instantly reactive to your commands. Thu 29th Aug also think a "Netflix-like" service for games, priced fairly, could be something interesting if there's a varied enough offer of games available for that price.īut then again, a passive service like Netflix can use buffering to compensate for the ton of things that can affect your immediate bandwidth.Even if you paid full price for it.Īnd Google also has a proven track record regarding killing off apps and stuff that fails to meet expectations. There's no physical cart, you can't keep your downloads on an SD card, there's nothing you can do about it if Google retires a game from its service because the game publisher lost the right to its freaking soundtrack. Oh, and let's not forget the fact that even if you "buy" your games on Stadia, there is NO GUARANTEE WHATSOEVER that you'll be able to play it in, let's say, 5 years. on a variable 25-50mbps connection shared among us all. ![]() What if I'm on Stadia, my wife is trying to watch Netflix on her tablet, my son's downloading something on Steam. Add to that whatever equipment and software in-between the user and the ISP (routers, VPNs, etc.), the rising prices in many places (we just downgraded our connection ourselve because it's becoming ridiculous), AND, the fact that you're rarely alone in your house doing stuff on the net if you have a family. ISPs, especially in the US, are moving towards imposing more bandwidth caps, not less. ![]() Who cares about Stadia, really? I mean, there are so many things going against it that I hardly see anyone out there being legitimately interested in it.įirst, there are too many issues related to connectivity. "Football Manager on Stadia includes technology that is only available on that platform, utilising the power of the cloud and Google's data centres to ensure that more matches can be processed in parallel utilising spare bandwidth across the whole system – this means you can have more leagues loaded into your save, or just go for a faster experience by keeping the amount of leagues the same, but having the matches process quicker than you can on any other platform." Miles Jacobson, Studio Director of Sports Interactive, has shared the following in a press release: One thing we do know so far, is that the Google Stadia version is set to be the "fastest way to experience" the game. You can see it below, but be warned that there's some not-so-perfectly bleeped out swearing within: Subscribe to Nintendo Life on YouTube Hardly any real information about the new release has been shared just yet - the first details are expected to be revealed in mid-September - and the new trailer doesn't give us much to go on, either. ![]()
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