That’s not to say it’s bad, though it’s well-built with decent enough triggers and a clean overall look. The Stadia Controller looks a bit like a mashup of the DualShock 4 and the Xbox One’s pad, but doesn’t feel quite as nice in the hand as either. The process is impressively painless for the most part, but signing into Stadia on a friend’s home network and then returning to my own seemingly required me to restart the pairing process, which was annoying. Once that’s done it’s just a case of entering the button code displayed on your TV to link it up and start playing. To activate it you’ll need to download the dedicated Stadia app, sign up for the service and follow the on-screen setup prompts. The wireless pad is itself a Wi-Fi-enabled-device, communicating directly with Google’s cloud network. Once you’ve plugged the Chromecast into your TV’s HDMI port and set it up through the Google Home app, you’ll need to set up the imaginatively-named Stadia Controller. It’s been clear from day one that Google Stadia is all about cloud gaming without the need for a console or PC, but that doesn’t stop it being somewhat jarring when you flick open the box to find just a controller and a Chromecast Ultra.īut they’re genuinely all you need to start playing games.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |