Image Credit: Google
There is now a lot of discussion about Google's game-streaming service Stadia's "surprise" termination. The major issue, like with most of Google's products these days, is that no one trusted them to keep it alive for more than a year or two
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It's true that competitors like Geforce Now and Xbox Cloud Gaming posed entrenched opposition, and Google knew very nothing about gaming
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It's simply that straightforward: nobody believes Google
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People are currently hesitant to invest in even its most well-known items because of its poor grasp of what people want, need, and will pay for
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There was no denying that the technological implementation was flawless. I'll confess that I had my doubts when they said they could achieve the frame rates and response times they boasted, but by God, they succeeded
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Stadia was almost miraculous in how it delivered on the promise of getting from zero to in-game in one second and was, at its best, superior to its rivals
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Never before had the business side of things been so inspiring. The much-parodied pre-launch hype exhibit for Stadia is now well remembered
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It included the failed Dreamcast, the meaningless Power Glove and E.T. for Atari, a game so awful that it was buried in a small grave, then an empty pedestal on which Stadia would soon be installed
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