Netflix

Ubisoft Reveal New Free-to-Play Game Tom Clancy’s XDefiant

Today, Ubisoft San Francisco revealed their brand new free-to-play shooter, titled Tom Clancy’s XDefiant. You can check out the worldwide reveal trailer down below. [embedded content] In the trailer, you can see a bunch of different loadouts, classes, and gear that Tom Clancy’s fans will know and love from all of the other games that fall under the umbrella of the franchise. For example, you can see one character sporting the classic Splinter Cell goggles on their head. The video also goes on to explain that this shooter-focused F2P game

Monster Hunter: Legends of the Guild Lands on Netflix August 12

Today, Monster Hunter: Legends of the Guild not only got an official trailer but a release date, as the Netflix original is set to land on the platform on August 12. Announced back in July 2018, there has been little news of the 3D animated special based on Capcom’s Monster Hunter game series, which was set to premiere in 2019. The film is being animated by Pure Imagination Studios, who are best known for numerous Lego animations, including The Simpsons, Lego Batman, and Lego Cars. You can see an official overview for

Netflix Reportedly to Offer Video Games, Hires Ex-EA Exec

Top GamesNetflix has reportedly begun an expansion into video game development. / Photo courtesy of NetflixNetflix has hired a former Electronic Arts and Zynga executive, Mike Verdu, to lead the company's push into video games, per a report from Bloomberg.Verdu will take on the role of vice president of game development, reporting directly to Netflix's chief operating officer, Greg Peters, per Netflix. He was previously a Facebook vice president in charge of bringing games and other software to Oculus platforms.Netflix plans to offer its first games through its streaming platform

Netflix reportedly aiming to expand into video games in 2022, hires former EA and Facebook executive

Netflix is reportedly taking its first steps into the games industry, hiring former Electronic Arts Inc. and Facebook executive Mike Verdu to lead the effort, according to Bloomberg.  Building on previous reports, this has been something Netflix has looked into for a while now, approaching multiple video game industry experts back in May when it was considering a “bundle” of games. Now, the company plans to add video games to its service in some form starting in 2022.  Bloomberg reports that Verdu, who previously worked at Facebook working with developers