Author: Sean Hollister
Image: AT&T
For many months, AT&T has been dangling a tantalizing possibility: what if its network let you instantly try blockbuster games for free? The company started by generically bundling free six-month subscriptions to Google Stadia and then began letting its customers stream full copies of Batman: Arkham Knight and Control over the internet. Next, it hinted at something even more intriguing: a try-before-you-buy game service where you could try a game directly from a search result, buy and download a full copy once you determine you like it, and pick up right where you left off.
No current cloud gaming service offers anything of the sort.
But, after speaking to the man in charge of these AT&T initiatives, we’ve learned that AT&T isn’t...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
Image: AT&T
For many months, AT&T has been dangling a tantalizing possibility: what if its network let you instantly try blockbuster games for free? The company started by generically bundling free six-month subscriptions to Google Stadia and then began letting its customers stream full copies of Batman: Arkham Knight and Control over the internet. Next, it hinted at something even more intriguing: a try-before-you-buy game service where you could try a game directly from a search result, buy and download a full copy once you determine you like it, and pick up right where you left off.
No current cloud gaming service offers anything of the sort.
But, after speaking to the man in charge of these AT&T initiatives, we’ve learned that AT&T isn’t...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...