In a few european regions, Netflix has released five new mobile gaming games. The move is an attempt by the streaming behemoth to diversify its revenue streams as the streaming industry becomes increasingly competitive. Netflix purchased video game developer Night school Studio in addition to launching five new titles. This is the first takeover of its type by Netflix, and it demonstrates the company's commitment to the gaming industry.

Night school Studio's games will be included as part of Netflix membership in some countries in the future, according to a notice released by the company on Tuesday. Existing and new Netflix subscribers will be able to watch them for free, with no advertisements or in-app purchases. Night school Studio's future games are also anticipated to be the first in Netflix's lineup to not be confined to mobile devices.

Besides the current takeover, Netflix also began five new gaming names in some european regions. The titles are named -Stranger Things 3: The Game, Card Blast, Stranger Things: 1984,  Shooting Hoops and Teeter Up. These games will be open to Netflix subscribers on Android devices, in italy and Spain. The two Stranger Things games were already available in Poland, which will now get the other three titles.

The games will not function in the same way that ordinary Netflix programs do on the app. Users may download and install the games by clicking on any of the gaming titles, which will take them to the google Play Store. The games may be accessible using the Netflix app once they've been installed. Netflix will, however, refer you to the game app rather than running it within its Android app, as it does with all other Netflix episodes.

Netflix said it would "continue to collaborate with creators across the world" to expand its exclusive gaming library. It'll be fascinating to watch how Netflix uses games to get an advantage in this battle.



Find out more: