Google’s streaming game service, Stadia, was divulged not long ago. While many many marvelled at the possibilities of the innovation, it was likewise met with a healthy dose of skepticism on several fronts. While a few, similar to Google’s rival Microsoft, doubt Google will have the substance to support an service, others have questions about how the service is even functional with the infrastructure of the internet in extensive pieces of the world. Unlike music and movies, which are relatively small, media-wise, games are much larger (and getting bigger by the year, it seems), so streaming games the size of dozens of GBs seems like it’d be problematic for a lot of people. Phil Harrison dissents, however, saying fundamental broadband will probably work.

In a sitdown with GamesBeat (you can watch to the entire meeting beneath), Harrison rejects the incredulity that present web won’t almost certainly handle Stadia. He says that Google has done lots of research in all the markets they plan to launch in, and all of them have internet that will be able to run Stadia, even alleging that they could go up to 4K resolution.

“We study broadband very carefully, as you can imagine, and very deeply,” Harrison said. “In the markets that we will be launching, where we are planning to introduce [Google Stadia] in the future, broadband connectivity is more than sufficient to satisfy the most ambitious aspects of our plan.

T”he bandwidth we require to enjoy Google Stadia at the highest level is only 30/35 megabits per second, and that’s to play at 4K. 20/25 megabits per second is enough for less than that, so it’s not a massive bandwidth that we require.”

This is in line with prior comments on the service, yet it stays to be perceived how exact that will finish up being, or what the service can do to battle information tops, which is still extremely normal in the United States marketin numerous regions, and truly crosswise over the vast majority of the remainder of the world also. Stadia has no release date or pricing as of yet, but it will see a limited launch later this year in the US, UK, Canada, and Europe.