
- Share this article on Facebook
- Share this article on Twitter
- Share this article on Email
- Show additional share options
- Share this article on Print
- Share this article on Comment
- Share this article on Whatsapp
- Share this article on Linkedin
- Share this article on Reddit
- Share this article on Pinit
- Share this article on Tumblr
After months of touting its new game streaming platform, Xbox finally unveiled an October launch date for its Project xCloud during Sunday’s pre-E3 press conference.
Xbox head Phil Spencer introduced the platform by saying he wanted to “connect all gamers.” There are two ways to stream, through players’ Xbox One and through the cloud while on-the-go.
In May, Microsoft announced that it had deployed tech from its cloud-based game streaming service to 13 markets across North America, Asia and Europe to be used on Xbox’s Azure data centers.
Xbox boasted the capability to stream more than 3,500 games when Project xCloud is live.
Game streaming has been the hot topic in gaming this year, with tech giants such as Google and Apple unveiling their own services while Verizon and Amazon have also been reportedly working on their own platforms.
Console Streaming from your Xbox One means you can play your games on the go. Going into preview in October 2019. #XboxE3 https://t.co/8Nrh4tQvhb pic.twitter.com/z59zTSjiD4
— Xbox E3 (@Xbox) June 9, 2019
THR Newsletters
Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day