Back in April, Google's Phil Harrison told a GamesBeat audience that the company's cloud data centers could enable things like "distributed physics" and "complex multiplayer going from hundreds to tens of thousands in a very sophisticated world. This means you can have more leagues loaded into your save, or just go for a faster experience by keeping the amount of leagues the same, but having the matches process quicker than you can on any other platform." Advertisementįurther Reading Google Stadia will support “a variety of business models”Google has tried to stress this kind of Stadia advantage a bit in the past. It's not hard to find complaints about that simulation speed online, often alongside configuration tips for speeding things up even on a low-end laptop ("Go on holiday" seems like a favorite piece of not-that-helpful advice for enduring the wait).Įnter Stadia, which a press release from publisher Sega says "will be the fastest way to experience Football Manager." Sports Interactive Studio Director Miles Jacobson goes on in that release to say, " Football Manager on Stadia includes technology that is only available on that platform, utilizing the power of the cloud and Google's data centres to ensure that more matches can be processed in parallel utilizing spare bandwidth across the whole system.
#STADIA FOOTBALL MANAGER 2022 SERIES#
These simulations have only gotten more complex as the series has evolved over the years, to the point where even running a single team through an entire simulated season can take hours or days (depending on your level of micromanaging).
While Football Manager is something of a niche franchise in the US, it's consistently a best-seller across Europe, where millions use it to simulate how their favorite teams might do under all sorts of counterfactual conditions, from team makeup to training regimens. That developer is Sports Interactive, and the game is Football Manager 2020. Now, the makers of at least one Stadia launch game are claiming that the Stadia version will actually play better than versions running on local hardware as well. Since Stadia's public unveiling, one of Google's main selling points for the platform is that the power of its cloud infrastructure can provide high-definition, high-frame-rate visuals even on low-end client hardware (though Internet latency is still a worry, of course).
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