Microsoft is developing a TV Stick for Cloud Gaming

Train cloud gaming which is becoming increasingly popular lately shows that in order to be able to play video game, we actually only need a screen, a controller, and a fast and stable internet connection. So far, the screen can be smartphone or laptop, but in the future, TV will also be included.

This is what Microsoft is working on. Through a blog post, Microsoft outlined their future plans to improve the Xbox ecosystem. One of the agenda is to partner with a number of TV manufacturers to integrate the "Xbox experience" directly into the device smart TV, so the session Gaming can be directly enjoyed on TV without help hardware addition except for a controller.

What they mean by "Xbox experience" for sure is facility cloud gaming offered on the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription service. Alternatively, the Xbox team is also busy developing a device streaming which can be connected to any TV or monitor for cloud gaming.

Microsoft hasn't revealed any details about the device, but we should be able to imagine that the device in question will function like a smartphone Android TV USB stick. Whether the TV can be connected to the internet or not, just plug in the device streaming The Xbox along with a controller, then the series game contained in the Xbox Game Pass catalog can also be played directly on TV.

Compared to competing services like Google Stadia or Nvidia GeForce Now, Xbox Game Pass Ultimate's main strength lies in its catalog gamewhich can be enjoyed in its entirety at no additional cost. Xbox Game Pass Ultimate is basically the closest thing to being called the "Netflix of the industry game", and that would probably be difficult to achieve had Microsoft not aggressively acquired the studio game for the studio game.

Microsoft focus on cloud gaming and this Xbox Game Pass isn't really that surprising considering they've always been never intended to profit from sales consul Xbox. On the other hand, the profit earned comes from sales video game and rates subscription paid for by millions of its customers.

Street: Engadget.