What’s especially interesting about this demo is that Batman: Arkham Knight, the 2015 finale to Rocksteady Games’ Arkham trilogy, is not currently available on Google Stadia. That said, you can play with a keyboard and mouse or with nearly any USB/Bluetooth controller. Expectedly, there is also currently no way to connect Google’s official Stadia Controller to the gameplay.
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Just like Stadia’s free tier today, AT&T’s Arkham Knight demo allows gameplay in up to 1080p, with no mention of a way to play in 4K - a feature that is currently exclusive to Stadia Pro subscribers.
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Once you’ve signed in, using your AT&T phone number and billing zip code, you’re greeted to a landing page with an FAQ and a “Play Now for Free” button. Interestingly, despite this being an AT&T Wireless promotion, gameplay is only available on desktop/laptop devices, not smartphones. Specifically, current AT&T Wireless customers can stream Batman: Arkham Knight directly from their Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge browser. Today, thanks to Warner Bros and AT&T, we have our first example of Stadia acting as the behind-the-scenes provider for another service’s game. Many saw this as a sign that Stadia would become the backbone for streaming services, being “Stadia” in everything but name. When Google began the process of shutting down Stadia Games and Entertainment, it was announced that Google would begin working with partners to offer Stadia’s streaming capabilities. AT&T is working with Warner Bros to offer a streaming version of Batman: Arkham Knight, powered by Stadia’s streaming technology.