Xbox Cloud Gaming is now available to all Game Pass Ultimate subscribers, Xbox announced Monday.
“Starting today, Xbox Cloud Gaming is available to all Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members with Windows 10 PCs and Apple phones and tablets, via browser, across 22 countries,” the announcement reads.
[ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/06/24/xbox-the-state-of-every-first-party-developer-2021-update"]
To sign up, you’ll need to go to Xbox.com/play on Microsoft Edge, Chrome, or Safari on a PC or mobile device. Games will be streamed to your screen at 1080p and “up to” 60 FPS.
Getting access to Xbox Cloud Gaming previously required an invitation from Microsoft. Last week, content creator Klobrille spotted that Xbox appeared to be rolling out Series X server blades across its Cloud Gaming platform. The server blades previously ran on the less powerful Series S, so players like Klobrille noticed the switch when Rainbow Six Siege was able to run at 120 FPS, something that the Series S can’t achieve.
[ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/06/22/microsoft-reveals-three-xbox-specific-monitors"]
If you’re still depending on your Xbox One, Microsoft has announced that it intends on expanding the older console’s lifespan by letting users stream Series X/S games. Microsoft hasn’t stated when it plans to launch such a service, though.
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Joseph Knoop is a writer/producer/cloud gamer for IGN.
Continue reading...
“Starting today, Xbox Cloud Gaming is available to all Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members with Windows 10 PCs and Apple phones and tablets, via browser, across 22 countries,” the announcement reads.
[ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/06/24/xbox-the-state-of-every-first-party-developer-2021-update"]
To sign up, you’ll need to go to Xbox.com/play on Microsoft Edge, Chrome, or Safari on a PC or mobile device. Games will be streamed to your screen at 1080p and “up to” 60 FPS.
Getting access to Xbox Cloud Gaming previously required an invitation from Microsoft. Last week, content creator Klobrille spotted that Xbox appeared to be rolling out Series X server blades across its Cloud Gaming platform. The server blades previously ran on the less powerful Series S, so players like Klobrille noticed the switch when Rainbow Six Siege was able to run at 120 FPS, something that the Series S can’t achieve.
[ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/06/22/microsoft-reveals-three-xbox-specific-monitors"]
If you’re still depending on your Xbox One, Microsoft has announced that it intends on expanding the older console’s lifespan by letting users stream Series X/S games. Microsoft hasn’t stated when it plans to launch such a service, though.
[poilib element="accentDivider"]
Joseph Knoop is a writer/producer/cloud gamer for IGN.
Continue reading...