On Thursday, the company officially announced that it is going to launch the Google Stadia cloud gaming service for iOS devices. Google seems like following Microsoft's steps as the company is also working on bringing the apps to the web browser to find a way around the restrictions that Apple has implemented on the App Store. Just like Microsoft has promised to provide its xCloud services on iOS soon in the coming year, Google also states that it has created a web version of Google Stadia in order to allow the users to use it via Apple's Safari web browser.
In late August, Apple announced to its gaming providers that it wouldn't allow the software through which users stream games on iPhone and iPad. In response to this, Microsoft started developing a web version of its xCloud gaming services, which are now being copied by Google. However, Google outstands Microsoft's plan as the tech giant will be rolling out a testing version for the public in a few weeks.
Google Stadia has introduced 80+ games in the previous year, and by the end of this year, will be supporting 135+ titles. The company has also launched around 100 amazing new features in just a year, including a feature of 'family sharing' recently at the start of this month.
In late August, Apple announced to its gaming providers that it wouldn't allow the software through which users stream games on iPhone and iPad. In response to this, Microsoft started developing a web version of its xCloud gaming services, which are now being copied by Google. However, Google outstands Microsoft's plan as the tech giant will be rolling out a testing version for the public in a few weeks.
Google Stadia has introduced 80+ games in the previous year, and by the end of this year, will be supporting 135+ titles. The company has also launched around 100 amazing new features in just a year, including a feature of 'family sharing' recently at the start of this month.
