Google updated their pages Stadia support with detailed information on all third-party controllers supported by the platform.
It was initially only supported by the official Stadia controller. But the announcement means players can now use the service on their computers.
Also on a TV (with a Chromecast Ultra) and on various Pixel devices including Pixel 2, Pixel 3, Pixel 3a, and Pixel 4 through a variety of peripherals.
As can be seen in the official table published by the company, Google Stadia it will support a variety of peripherals in addition to the official Stadia controller.
Peripherals compatible with Google Stadia
A few days ago we learned that Stadia is in the Play Store already as an App. The list includes the standard keyboard and mouse for PC gamers. It will also offer support for Sony's DualShock 4 and Nintendo's Switch Pro controllers.
Along with a host of Xbox accessories, including the Xbox One Controller, Xbox One Elite Controller, Xbox One Adaptive Controller, and also the Xbox 360 Controller.
Next, you have a screenshot with the list of devices compatible with STadia.
One thing worth noting here is that some of the older Xbox accessories don't have Bluetooth, meaning they can only be used via USB.
However, newer controllers will support both forms of connectivity. Also, not all features of these drivers will be supported on all platforms.
According to Google, the Home button on Xbox controllers is not supported on Windows, while the Xbox Adaptive Controller button, in particular, is also not supported on Android, Linux, or ChromeOS.
Please note that the table above does not provide an exhaustive list of controllers that can be used with Stadia. According to Google, "Other controllers may also work with Stadia, depending on their compatibility with Chrome and Android".
And you, are you going to enjoy Google Stadia on your mobile or PC? Leave a comment below with your thoughts on Google's Games on Demand service.