Most of them are coming from PlayStation, so maybe because they were familiar with the process, but they have been very hands-off. "They have been a very good partner, and I only have very good words for the Stadia team. I'm talking about streaming in general."ĭespite this, he does believe that "people are totally right to be wary" as this is an unproven market and that reaching its full potential "was never the idea with this small soft launch." Still, he believes that reception towards streaming will get better over time and has good things to say about his studio's time working on Gylt with Google. I'm not talking about Stadia specifically. In fact, one day when we look back, people will wonder why people were questioning streaming at all. "This is my personal opinion, but this is like the early days of Steam in a sense that this is when people were complaining that it took too long to download, and then the download would stop and people were the price was exactly the same as a boxed game." Like Steam, Rubio believes that Stadia will improve and eventually win more people over. Interestingly, Rubio compares the current discourse surrounding Stadia to what was present with Valve's wildly popular storefront Steam in its early days. Raul Rubio, the CEO of the indie developer behind the likes of RiME and Gylt, recently discussed the current status of Stadia and Tequila Works' relationship with Google in a recent interview with.
Still, Stadia remains a divisive platform due to a rough launch, isolating Gylt from many Tequila Works fans.
As I highlighted in my review, it was a very unusual exclusive and launch title for a cloud-based platform but a good game nonetheless. We are almost two months out from the launch of Google Stadia and it still only has one true exclusive: Gylt.
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