Microsoft is reportedly expanding Xbox Cloud Gaming in November to allow users to stream owned games that are not part of Xbox Game Pass. According to a recent report from The Verge, sources familiar with Microsoft's plans told the publication that the company is preparing to test the new update as part of a project called "Project Lapland" where it will expand its Game Pass Ultimate offering.

Microsoft is bringing Call of Duty: Black Ops 6, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III and Call of Duty: Warzone to Xbox Cloud Gaming later this month. This means Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 will be playable on Xbox Cloud Gaming at launch on October 25th, with Warzone and Modern Warfare III cloud support also getting enabled on the same day.

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Xbox Cloud Gaming is a feature included in a Game Pass Ultimate subscription -- which costs $20 a month. The feature is still in beta, but it allows subscribers to access and play certain games from the Game Pass library on other devices without an Xbox console.

Microsoft is testing cloud streaming for owned Xbox games in November 2024, expanding beyond Game Pass to player libraries.

Following reports of Xbox Cloud Gaming allowing users to stream their own games very soon, we've now got more evidence of this rollout surfacing online.

Anonymous sources told The Verge that Microsoft is gearing up to expand the capabilities of its Xbox Cloud Gaming service. Starting in November, the Game Pass

Microsoft first announced it would support your game library on Xbox Cloud Gaming in 2022, but it never launched that year. I understand the work has been complicated by having to

Users of Microsoft's Xbox Cloud Gaming feature have long enjoyed being able to play their games on non-Xbox hardware thanks to the magic of the internet and server-based hardware, but there has always been a catch — only someGame Pass games have been available to play.

Microsoft will soon begin testing an expanded version of Xbox Cloud Gaming that will support games from players' own libraries.

The feature is reportedly being referred to as “Project Lapland” and encompasses an update to the servers on which Xbox Cloud Gaming runs. For Microsoft, this likely entails assuring that their servers can handle a wide range of games,