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I play Destiny 2 semi-regularly with friends on Xbox at the moment. Latency issues are sometimes noticeable (and quite irritating), even though it's obviously s
by bartread 5y ago
I play Destiny 2 semi-regularly with friends on Xbox at the moment. Latency issues are sometimes noticeable (and quite irritating), even though it's obviously sending a lot less data down the wire than Stadia during play.
Theoretical concern or not, if that can't work flawlessly over my broadband connection then I don't see how Stadia can: it's not magic.
Sadly it doesn't actually matter how well it works for other people because it has to work well for me on my internet connection. The evidence I have so far suggests it's not going to be that great, so I'm not going to pay for it.
The reason this doesn't bug the heck out of me already is because I don't actually play that many online games: I'm a fan of single player story driven campaigns, and (to a lesser extent) single player sandbox experiences, as well as arcadey racing games with couch and online play. Finally, I also play a lot of more retro titles.
These are all experiences that work really well when played on local hardware that absolutely aren't going to improve via any kind of streaming experience as those services currently exist.
- gundmc 5y agoFair enough. For what it's worth, Stadia pro includes Destiny 2 and the expansions/DLC and there's a 1 month free promo. (The base game is also totally free without the pro trial, but honestly there's not much to do in the base game anymore.) Stadia plays Destiny at 60fps (pretty sure Xbox One is 30). So it sometimes actually feels as good or better than on consoles imo. In any case, since it's free it's worth checking out just to see what the tech is like. You might reaffirm your opinions, but you might reconsider them too.