The company shut down its studios devoted to making original games for the platform in February 2021, and throughout the last year it's offered free Stadia access to YouTube Premium subscribers, given away hardware, and run other promotions to attract users to the platform. The second reason is that Google hasn't really hid the fact that it's not happy with Stadia's growth. A website called Killed by Google says that 263 services and features have received this treatment at time of writing. The first is that Google has a thing for introducing new products, seeing if they catch on, and then abandoning them if they don't. The decision to focus less on the Stadia platform and more on the game streaming technologies would make sense for two reasons. It's not clear how Sony's acquisition of Bungie affects a potential Google partnership.
Peloton would reportedly use Google's technology to stream games to its exercise bikes, for example, while Capcom is said to be looking into using the technology to make playable demos for its blockbuster titles available via its website. Google Stream's uses would vary based on the partner.
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