Google would hope to save Stadia by selling its service to other companies
Google Stadia's idea of cloud gaming was a very powerful idea, as it would allow gamers who can't upgrade to a modern computer to play modern titles with high-quality graphics. But the reality is that there has been a low demand for the small niche that it represents and that many users they don't trust Stadia since they see him as another of the many abandoned google projects.
Stadia It has not had a very positive trajectory, since there is hardly any interest, hardly any games come out and none of them is a great novelty. A recent rumor reports that Google may want to drop the Stadia brand but keep its technology to offer to third parties.
Stadia was wanted like Google Stream to serve others
Business Insider's report claims that Google wants to salvage the technology they've invested in Stadia by rebranding it as Google Stream. your future would be serve other companies so they can offer their own cloud gaming services on a much smaller scale instead of investing resources in attracting developers and keeping a store running.
Some of these partners are Peloton, whose game Lanebreak apparently uses this technology, Bungie, which is interested in its own streaming platform; and AT&T, which used it to allow customers to stream Arkham Knight from their web browsers. Google has also talked to Capcom, which is reportedly looking into allowing users to run demos of its new games on its own website with Google Stream.
If confirmed, it would be bad news for those who trusted Stadia, who will not know what will become of the games they bought. But it's clear that Stadia as a brand is far from being saved if not with a big change in mentality and betting on being much more attractive to users in terms of prices, catalog and service.
Source: Business Insider
