So far, games on Netflix have been limited to mobile devices and have been more of a trial run for the streaming provider. With the jump to the big screen, i.e. television, Netflix now wants to focus more on gaming.
At the Bloomberg Screentime Conference in Los Angeles, Greg Peters, Co-CEO of Netflix, announced that the streaming service now intends to make video games available on TVs. Previously, these games were only accessible to subscribers on mobile devices. The collection of games will launch with titles such as Boggle Party, Tetris Time Warp and Lego Party. These games can be controlled using a smartphone which is registered via a QR code. Access to the games won't cost subscribers anything extra.
At the Bloomberg Screentime Conference in Los Angeles, Greg Peters, Co-CEO of Netflix, announced that the streaming service now intends to make video games available on TVs. Previously, these games were only accessible to subscribers on mobile devices. The collection of games will launch with titles such as Boggle Party, Tetris Time Warp and Lego Party. These games can be controlled using a smartphone which is registered via a QR code. Access to the games won't cost subscribers anything extra.
