More from All the news about Netflix’s gaming efforts
World of Goo is one of the best, squishiest puzzle games from the last two decades, and now it’s free to play on mobile if you have a Netflix account. A new “remastered” version was just launched for subscribers, and it looks like the same adorable fun as the version that debuted way back in 2008.
Shovel Knight: Pocket Dungeon is joining Netflix’s mobile games lineup. Developer Yacht Club Games hasn’t said exactly when, but I’ve wanted an excuse to check this game out since reading Kotaku’s review, so I’ll almost certainly give it a whirl.
Ubisoft’s Mighty Quest Rogue Palace, a new action roguelike, is launching today. Check out the game’s launch trailer below — it looks like it could be a lot of fun.
Tomb Raider Reloaded, which was first revealed just a couple weeks ago, is out now. I beat the first level on iOS, and I enjoyed it more than I suspected, but my interest waned after I saw the complicated smorgasbord of leveling and equipment options in the main menu.
You can download it now on iOS and Android, and if you’re a Netflix subscriber, you can play versions for iOS and Android with no ads or in-app purchases.
Update February 14th, 2:13PM ET: Added links separating Netflix and non-Netflix versions.
Dust & Neon, a western-themed roguelike shooter, will be joining Netflix’s lineup of mobile games on February 16th, while Highwater, a post-apocalyptic turn-based strategy adventure game, will be added “soon,” according to a blog post from publisher Rogue Games. You can learn more about Dust & Neon, which is also coming to Switch and PC, in the video below.


The creepy found-footage game was set to launch at the same time as the Xbox Series X / S and PC versions earlier this year but was pushed at the last minute. I played it on Xbox, and it wasn’t quite like anything else I’ve experienced before. If you’re intrigued, check out this trailer, but don’t look up anything else — there are a lot of surprises that are best left unspoiled.
[App Store]

Netflix just announced that it’s ‘seriously exploring’ cloud gaming. Could it succeed where Stadia failed and beat Microsoft in cloud gaming?





























