With Microsoft continuing to prepare its Project xCloud game-streaming service, 8Bitdo has unveiled a duo of mobile-friendly Xbox accessories.
Facebook is a hideous, demonic company. They're a company I wish didn't exist, or at least not in its current form. Despite that, the power of the platform is undeniable, even so to Microsoft, one of the world's biggest, and least-social tech companies.
Signing up for Project xCloud and waiting for your invitation from Microsoft can be somewhat tedious. Thankfully, playing xCloud games just got easier with the newly released Razer Kishi controller. We outline the simple steps to turn your Android phone into a Switch-like console and play your Project xCloud library.
The Razer Kishi is clip-on controller compatible with a huge range of Android phones that support USB-C. This is why I think it's the best way to experience Project xCloud right now.
Today, Xbox shared the news that five new games are joining Project xCloud on Android. These games include Ori and the Will of the Wisps, the critically-acclaimed metroidvania title from Moon Studios.
These Xbox One controller mounts strap your phone in for easy mobile gaming – perfect for ongoing Project xCloud game streaming trials.
Recently, we got our hands on the Project xCloud Xbox Game Streaming test app, offering us a glimpse at how the service works on PCs. As you might expect, it's good.
Yesterday during Microsoft's earnings report, Xbox shared some figures about Xbox Game Pass for the first time, which enjoys over 10 million users. Today, Xbox head Phil Spencer shared even more figures on the nascent Netflix-like gaming service.
Project xCloud is the upcoming game streaming service from Microsoft, taking on the likes of PlayStation Now and Google Stadia. The service is now live in Germany, giving us a glimpse at how the service stacks up in Western Europe!
Microsoft takes Xbox on-the-go with Project xCloud, its upcoming game-streaming service. Here's what you need to know so far about ongoing public tests, under the Project xCloud Preview.
Project xCloud is Microsoft's upcoming video game streaming service, taking on Stadia and PlayStation Now. The service is currently in beta, and is now rolling out to testers in a new wave across Western Europe.
Xbox Project xCloud picks up three new titles from Electronic Arts, now available via the Android preview
Microsoft says it isn't planning to broadly support Nintendo Switch, but why not? It definitely should. Let us count the reasons why.
While this may never be an actual product, it's a tantalizing showcase that Microsoft is at least exploring ways to improve Xbox gaming on mobile devices.
Today, The Verge managed to get a hold of screenshots of the Project xCloud game streaming app for Windows 10 PCs. It looks almost identical to the Android experience and even has similar loading animations.
During Microsoft's Game Stack developer blogs today, new updates for Project xCloud were detailed. These include adjustments for text size,
Samsung's short-lived experimental PC-to-phone gaming streaming service, PlayGalaxy, will be calling it quits in just over a week. Replacing it is the new partnership with Microsoft's Xbox xCloud.
The coronavirus is leading people to stay home, and it seems some gaming services aren't prepared for the sudden increase in player volume.
Anyone looking forward to the Bleeding Edge closed beta today can also play it through Project xCloud on Android. The beta will run through
Today, Microsoft revealed what's coming to Project xCloud soon. Aside from Yakuza 0 joining the service, Ninja Theory and Rare are working on touch controls for games like Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice and Sea of Thieves.