Sega COO and recently appointed president Shuji Utsumi has said that the publisher is considering a Netflix-esque gaming subscription service for its games. The gaming industry has been transitioning to a more streaming-esque service, and Sega appears to be considering the same thing. Many gaming companies have also transitioned to providing games via a subscription service, as seen with Microsoft and Sony's own services.
Microsoft has the Xbox Game Pass, while Sony offers PlayStation Plus. Subscribers have to pay a monthly or annual fee for access to a range of titles instead of just owning them outright. Other companies like Nintendo, EA, and Ubisoft have all offered their own subscription plans too, with Nintendo Switch Online in particular giving fans access to several classic games from Nintendo's library, including the Sega Genesis platform at a higher tier. Based on recent comments made by Sega's president, the publisher is heavily considering the possibility of opening its own subscription service.
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In a statement provided to BBC.com, Shuji Utsumi said that subscription productions like Netflix were interesting and...
