To make it simple, Google Stadia makes it possible to play modern games on any screen that you own. Google’s servers will take over all processing power and deliver it to you via the cloud.
You won’t have to worry about any installations or downloads. If your device supports Google Chrome, it will support Google Stadia. When Google Stadia is released, it will support your:
The constantly growing library of Google Stadia games already looks impressive. Here’s the full list of the games confirmed by Google:
In its earliest, you can get Google Stadia in November 2019 but you’ll have to purchase the Stadia Founder’s Edition. If you’d like to purchase some Base option, it will be available in 2020.
Here’s a list of the supported countries at the moment (more territories are planned to be added also in 2020):
The Stadia Controller isn’t required to play on Google Stadia, which supports a wide range of controllers as well as a mouse and keyboard setup. However, if you are willing to play as Google picture it, you can buy a Google Stadia controller for $69.
Stadia controllers use your WiFi to connect directly with whatever game is being streamed from Google’s servers, with the classic dual joystick, D-pad, face button, and shoulder button layout most closely resembling the DualShock 4 controller. It also has two additional buttons which let you easily capture footage or activate the Google Assistant. Once you’ve got a supported controller and a screen to play on, you’re all set to use Google Stadia – no console or additional wires required.
Here’s the Stadia Controller specs for the curious ones: