Right now, you can stream your favorite Xbox Game Pass games on your mobile device, but you can't do it on your 🅰TV--at least, not easily. That might change if Phil Spencer has his way.
In an interview with (via ) about Xbox All Access, the new 24-month payment plan offered with the upcoming 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Xbox Series X/S consoles, Spencer revealed that Microsoft is very much interested in getting xCloud to work on TVs.
“I think you’re going to see lower-priced hardware as part ꦫof our ecosystem when you think about streaming sticks and other things that somebody might want to just go plug into their TV and go play via xCloud,” Spencer said. “You could imagine us even having something that we just included in the Game Pass subscription that gave you an ability to stream xCloud games to your TV and buying the controller.”
Streaming sticks, including ♊Google Ch🐲romecast and Amazon Firestick, are becoming popular choices for cord-cutters who eschew cable TV for an entire streamed media experience. Both are cheap and easy ways of connecting to Hulu, Netflix, Amazon Prime, and other streaming services without the need for a smart TV.
In fact, Microsoft had reportedly . Called "🅠Project Hobart," the $99 dongle was set to release to stream Xbox One games over your home wifi, but plans to release Hobart were scrapped for unkn🔥own reasons.
The way Spencer descrไibes, it seems 🏅like Hobart might see the light of day after all.
Just a few weeks ago, Spencer made ano🥂ther comment on getting xCloud to stream to TVs and PC monitors,ꦚ albeitꦗ without mentioning a streaming stick as the device to do it.
"It's in the lon꧙g list of cool things the xCloud team is working on, just a bit further down the list," he said. "But we want console and PC players to be able to browse asꦗ easily as mobile players, it's a good game pass feature."
Of course, the big prize for xCloud 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:would be streaming to iPhones. That’s still a long way off, but Spencer thinks that Appl🧸e will come around eventu🧔ally.
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