Sony Group Corporation Chief Executive Kenichiro Yoshida said in an interview with the Financial Times;
“The company is still looking at the development of cloud gaming and may implement artificial intelligence for this purpose at some point in the future”. According to Bloomberg
According to the report, Yoshida cited many difficulties including potential delays and cost inefficiencies in running servers during off-peak hours as major obstacles to developing a streaming model, despite heavy investment in the sector by rival Microsoft Corp.
He told the newspaper that most users are still using consoles or PCs for gaming rather than streaming games and this can’t be neglected
Alphabet Inc. Independent cloud gaming services like OnLive and Stadia have failed, but Microsoft’s GamePass subscription service is on the rise. According to hothardware
Sony may use its Sophy AI agent for cloud gaming in the future, Financial said and is already using less active play sessions to help train the AI ​​how to beat humans in the racing game Gran Turismo. Be defeated. Times citing Yoshida.
He declined to comment on the impact of Microsoft’s proposed $69 billion acquisition of game publisher Activision Blizzard Inc., which is still awaiting regulatory approval, according to the report.
Sony is preparing to push cloud gaming in the coming months as it works to expand its reach beyond consoles to take advantage of mobile gaming. It acquired independent game studio Bungie Inc. last year, which could accelerate Sony’s efforts to offer more live services on PlayStation consoles and beyond. According to vg247
