2015-08-22 7:18
Technology
Alex Lowe

GameFly can now be used on smart TVs

GameFly can now be used on smart TVs

Game streaming services are a odd thing, Sony has dabbled with the idea by launching PlayStation Now but it hasn’t seemed to catch on. After launching on the Amazon Fire TV, GameFly is described as the “Netflix of Games” but it has various bundles instead of one flat fee – the games are ok with Batman: Arkham Origins and Dirt 3 to name a few.

Now the service is available on Samsung smart TVs in the US, Canada and a few markets in Europe, which means you can play hit games right on your TV by using a Logitech F310, F710 or a Xbox wires controller.

“Samsung’s global reach is a great way to bring GameFly Streaming to consumers across the globe,” GameFly CEO David Hodess said in a statement.

As mentioned above, the pricing is a bit unconventional with various bundles for different games. Plans start at $7 per month which offers seven games to play and for $10 per month you get the “gamer pack” which offers sixteen games.

Alex Lowe

GameFly can now be used on smart TVs

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

Apple introduces new redesigned iPad mini
New sixth generation iPad mini revealed featuring same design as the iPad Air with prices from £479
EE to remove its shared number service from Apple devices
EE has began telling customers that its shared number service will be discontinued this month
A person's wrist wearing a black Microsoft Band displaying the time 4:47 and a heart rate of 70. Water droplets are visible on the watch and skin.
The Microsoft Band is now available in the UK
Microsoft's fitness band is now on sale in the UK
After 14 years, Omegle has been shut down permanently
Online chat website, Omegle has now shut down after being launched back in 2009. The founder cited it was no longer sustainable, financially nor psychologically