You Can Pick Up Stadia Pro For Free For The Next Two Months, Google Announces

In these times of isolated troubles affecting individuals globally that are urged to stay home during the coronavirus outbreak, Google has announced to dilute the suffering of prolonged boredom with a new announcement. Revealing today, Stadia Pro will be available for every one starting today until June later this year.

While the full extent of Stadia’s library will not be available, users will be granted access to the extended library of titles only available to those who pay for the subscription service. Here are all current available titles for Stadia Pro:

• Destiny 2: The Collection
• Grid
• Gylt
• Serious Sam Collection
• Spitlings
• Stacks On Stacks (On Stacks)
• Steam World Dig 2
• Steam World Quest
• Thumper

“We’re facing some of the most challenging times in recent memory. Keeping social distance is vital, but staying home for long periods can be difficult and feel isolating. Video games can be a valuable way to socialize with friends and family when you’re stuck at home, so we’re giving gamers in 14 countries free access to Stadia Pro for two months,” Google Stadia Vide President and General Manager Phil Harrison shares on the matter.

Easy enough, anyone can jump onto this offer if they have a Gmail account. Following the essential sign-up for the service, you will have to download the application on your mobile device and you’re set from there. Noted, only a certain line of Android-based mobile devices are compatible with Stadia for the time being. Following the first two months, users can opt out of the monthly fee of $9.99 if they choose not to continue using Stadia by then.

And it looks this promotion dropped at a good time for Google’s sake. It was reported earlier this year of what looks to be the first sightings of full-on 4K support for games on Stadia. You can read the full report by heading here.

Are you planning on sampling Google Stadia within the next few weeks?

Stadia is available for PC, mobile devices, and television.

Source: Google