Google · Donald Trump · The Verge
Everyone crowds around the TV while one of us plays, and the crowd either helps shout out words or waits
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The new TV-based games feel right.
Key facts
- The streaming giant has been trying to crack gaming for half a decade now, and outside of a few rare hits like Grand Theft Auto and Squid Game: Unleashed, it hasn’t made much of a dent
- Everyone crowds around the TV while one of them plays, and the crowd either helps shout out words or waits patiently for their turn
- But with its relatively new TV games, which launched last year and include the likes of Boggle as well as party games based on everything from Lego to Knives Out, Netflix may have finally figured out
- As Netflix continues to expand beyond traditional TV and movie offerings, getting into everything from live sports to talent competitions with audience interaction, these kinds of games
Summary
Boggle has become a spectator sport in their household. Everyone crowds around the TV while one of them plays, and the crowd either helps shout out words or waits patiently for their turn. The streaming giant has been trying to crack gaming for half a decade now, and outside of a few rare hits like Grand Theft Auto and Squid Game: Unleashed, it hasn’t made much of a dent. As Netflix continues to expand beyond traditional TV and movie offerings, getting into everything from live sports to talent competitions with audience interaction, these kinds of games could eventually become a pillar of the service.