"Cloud gaming is coming. It's no longer a question of if, but when," Moss wrote. "It's still really early days but we're excited to take this next step in our learning, and it's great to be able to do it with some of you in our community."
Volunteers can sign up for EA's community play-testing for a chance to be included in the technical test. The technical test isn't available yet but it will include four games: "FIFA 19," "Titanfall 2," "Need for Speed Rivals," and "Unravel." Each of the games belongs to a different genre, giving both EA and the players who volunteer a chance to experience how playing over a streaming connection impacts different types of games. It's unclear if the service will be exclusive to PC or available on other devices.
The primary goal of cloud gaming is to let gamers play their games across a variety of devices, but these services require a strong, stable internet connection to offer the kind of experience you get from a console like the PlayStation 4 or Xbox One.