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

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,

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

According to a new report, Microsoft is planning to introduce the ability to cloud stream any Xbox game you own starting from next month.

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.

A new announcement reveals that one of the biggest games coming to Xbox Game Pass on day one in November is facing a delay.

Microsoft launched Xbox Game Pass Standard, a new Game Pass plan, in September. For $15 a month, the subscription includes online multiplayer access for consoles, access to hundreds of games in the Game Pass library and up to 50% off the purchase of some non-Game Pass games.

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,

Following up on a promise made when xCloud was first announced, Xbox might finally let you stream games you own, says a new report.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox