I don't know that timesaving was mentioned, but it still would save time in terms of jumping in and out of games on the browser. I don't see how fragmentation

I don't know that timesaving was mentioned, but it still would save time in terms of jumping in and out of games on the browser. I don't see how fragmentation alters the cost-benefit of only paying for the timeshare of compute resources actually played. Cost saving would be assumed to actually increase due to fragmentation in the space. For example, if I want to play AAA games on my own hardware my options are (basically): 1). Gaming PC 2). Xbox Series 3). Playstation 5 With streaming the options I can think of (OTTOMH): 1). Google Stadia 2). Microsoft xCloud 3). PlayStation Now 4). Amazon Luna 5). GeForce Now 6). Smaller gaming-pc-in-the-cloud providers (e.g. Shadow) 7). Rent a remote machine and set up Steam/Origin/Epic 8). Whatever Apple gaming-in-the-cloud me-too comes along in the future I'm not sure it's a market that's struggling for competition.