Sameed Khan on October 18, 2019, 7:17 am

Here Are All Google Stadia Games Confirmed So Far

Google recently confirmed a release date for Stadia, with the highly anticipated cloud gaming service launching on November 19.

With Google Stadia, the company aims to reduce the cost of entry to the world of gaming, allowing those interested to enjoy top-tier games at up to 4K resolution at 60fps without having to cough up the prohibitive amounts of cash required to build a high-end system.

Whether the platform succeeds in that endeavor, molding the future of gaming and whatnot, will depend on how well it performs in the 14 different regions to which it is headed this November, but one thing Google already seems to have already locked in is convincing developers to sign up. At launch, Stadia will offer more than 30 games from over 20 different publishers, with several unreleased titles slated for the service in the future. In what follows, we list all the games confirmed for the service thus far.

At the time of writing, here are all the games announced for Google Stadia.

Assassin’s Creed Odyssey
Attack on Titan 2: Final Battle
Baldur’s Gate 3
Borderlands 3
Cyberpunk 2077
Darksiders Genesis
Destiny 2
Destroy All Humans
Doom (2016)
Doom Eternal
Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2
Farming Simulator 19
Final Fantasy XV
Football Manager 2020
Get Packed (Stadia exclusive)
Gods & Monsters
GRID
Gylt (Stadia exclusive)
Just Dance 2020
Kine
Marvel’s Avengers
Metro Exodus
Mortal Kombat 11
NBA 2K20
Orcs Must Die 3 (Timed Stadia exclusive)
Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid
Rage 2
Red Dead Redemption 2
Rise of the Tomb Raider
Samurai Shodown
Shadow of the Tomb Raider
SUPERHOT
The Crew 2
The Elder Scrolls Online
Thumper
Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Breakpoint
Tom Clancy’s The Division 2
Tomb Raider Definitive Edition
Trials Rising
Watch Dogs Legion
Windjammers 2
Wolfenstein: Youngblood

Note that apart from Bungie’s Destiny 2, none of the aforementioned will be free-to-play with the $10-per-month Stadia Pro subscription, at least at launch. As we mentioned in a previous piece, Stadia is, contrary to early analogies, more of a distribution platform akin to Steam than a Netflix-like buffet. You will have to purchase any games you’d like to play at their usual retail prices. The service may, of course, add more free titles with time, hopefully before Google launches the free variant of Stadia in 2020, which will limit streaming resolution to 1080p at 60fps.