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Showing posts with the label games

Why are there two Monday Night Football games on week 14?

In Week 14, the league offers an additional primetime game , which means two games will be aired simultaneously on Monday evening. The first game features the Miami Dolphins playing against the Tennessee Titans . This game promises to be an intense AFC matchup, with both teams hungry for a victory. The Dolphins will host the game at their home field, Hard Rock Stadium, in South Beach. The second game of the evening will feature the New York Giants and the Green Bay Packers. They will battle it at the MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. This game is over 1,000 miles north of the Dolphins-Titans game location. Why did the NFL take this double-header decision? As an ESPN press release stated, the National Football League (NFL) is trying to turn a typical Sunday afternoon game-day environment into a lively primetime experience. The NFL aims to create an atmosphere that captivates and engages the fans, making it a memorable experience. This year, the league has introduced a new appro...

YouTube is testing an online-games offering

YouTube is internally testing a product for playing online games, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday citing an email sent to employees at parent company Google.  The company invited its employees to begin testing the new YouTube product called 'Playables', the report said, adding that Game s available for testing included titles such as arcade Game Stack Bounce. The Game s can be played on YouTube's site on web browsers or via devices running Google's Android and Apple's iOS mobile systems, the report added. A spokeperson for YouTube said that gaming has long been a focus, adding that the company was experimenting with new features and had "nothing to announce right now." Hosting online Game s on YouTube, which is a popular place for users to stream Game s and watch livestreamed Game footage is part of CEO Neal Mohan's push into new areas of growth amid a slowdown in advertising spending, the WSJ report said.   Source: ...