6 hours Ago
Sega is evaluating the possibility of introducing a subscription-based gaming service, similar to existing platforms such as Xbox Game Pass and PlayStation Plus. According to a recent report by the BBC, Shuji Utsumi, Sega's president, described subscription services as "very interesting", adding that the company is "evaluating some opportunities" but declined to share further details. The subscription gaming market is already crowded, with major players like Sony, Microsoft, Nintendo, EA, and Ubisoft offering various plans.
These services typically provide users with access to a library of games for a monthly fee, rather than selling titles individually. Currently, Sega games are featured on multiple existing subscription platforms. A dedicated Sega service could allow the company to retain more revenue by charging users directly, rather than sharing proceeds with other platforms.
This could be especially appealing to fans primarily interested in Sega's catalogue. However, such a move might result in gamers incurring higher costs as they subscribe to multiple services. Sega is evaluating the possibility of introducing a subscription-based gaming service, similar to existing platforms such as Xbox Game Pass and PlayStation Plus.
According to a recent report by the BBC, Shuji Utsumi, Sega's president, described subscription services as "very interesting", adding that the company is "evaluating some opportunities" but declined to share further details. The subscription gaming market is already crowded, with major players like Sony, Microsoft, Nintendo, EA, and Ubisoft offering various plans. These services typically provide users with access to a library of games for a monthly fee, rather than selling titles individually.
Currently, Sega games are featured on multiple existing subscription platforms. A dedicated Sega service could allow the company to retain more revenue by charging users directly, rather than sharing proceeds with other platforms. This could be especially appealing to fans primarily interested in Sega's catalogue.
However, such a move might result in gamers incurring higher costs as they subscribe to multiple services..
