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.

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.

That’s according to a new report by The Verge which says the expanded Xbox Cloud Gaming feature will go into live tests for members of the Xbox Insider program next month. It’s not clear which games will be part of the first wave,

As for the new Xbox Game Pass game in question, it debuted back in 2021, which was notably a very light year in terms of game releases, which is fairly standard of the year after a new console generation starts.

Microsoft has announced that Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 will be accessible through Xbox Cloud Gaming (Beta) for Game Pass Ultimate members upon its release. This eagerly awaited title is set to launch on October 25 for both PC and consoles. Previously, it was confirmed that the game would be available on Xbox Game Pass from day one.

Xbox announces a new Xbox Game Pass perk that will excite all Call of Duty fans, mainly those eagerly anticipating the next release.

With a favorable ruling in the Epic v Google trial, now is the time to strike as Microsoft prepares a cloud-only subscription tier for Xbox Game Pass.

Microsoft is reportedly planning to allow gamers to stream their own titles even if they aren't in the Xbox Game Pass library.

You’ll need an Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription to access the three Call of Duty games on Xbox Cloud Gaming, and they’ll all be available to play across consoles, PCs, mob