Ubisoft will bring a new Uplay Plus subscription service to Google Stadia in 2020. More than 100 PC video games such as ‘Ghost Recon’ can be streamed.
Author: Mike Snider, USA TODAY
Bethesda, id software unveil ‘Doom Eternal’ and cloud gaming tech to speed game streams
Bethesda Softworks and id Software have been working on improvements in game software to improve video game streaming services.
E3 2019: In ‘Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order,’ video game you become a Jedi Knight
A new revelation about the ‘Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order’ video game, due Nov. 15: Character Saw Gerrara, played by Forest Whitaker, is in the cast.
E3 2019: Expo has new blockbuster video games, while streaming of games gathers momentum
At the Electronic Entertainment Expo, there’s buzz around Google’s Stadia cloud gaming service and new ‘Star Wars’ and ‘Doom’ games.
Robocall ruling by FCC will let phone companies block unwanted calls by default
The Federal Communications Commission voted Thursday to allow phone providers to block robocalls and other unwanted calls by default.
Google plans to press play on its Stadia cloud gaming service in November
The release date for Google’s Stadia cloud gaming service is November. Subscribers can pay $129.99 to be the first to stream games such as ‘Doom.’
Esports makes major free agency play as ‘Fortnite’ star ‘NickMercs’ changes teams
Another sign that esports is becoming just like other sports: marquee free agent, Nick “Nickmercs” Kolcheff, is moving to FaZe Clan from 100 Thieves.
‘Call of Duty’ returns to ‘Modern Warfare’ with new video game out Oct. 25
The next Call of Duty video game, out Oct. 25, 2019 for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Windows PCs, has a familiar name: ‘Call of Duty: Modern Warfare.’
New ‘Death Stranding’ trailer reveals video game’s Nov. 8 release – and more bizarreness
A new trailer for ‘Death Stranding’ the upcoming video game from ‘Metal Gear Solid’ designer Hideo Kojima puts star Norman Reedus through the paces.
Video game addiction is officially considered a mental disorder, WHO says
The World Health Organization, or WHO, made video game addiction an official disorder in which recurrent gaming causes negative consequences.