Digital gaming is witnessing a revolution. For the longest time, games could only be bought as separate software installations, leaving game lovers to juggle their collections. Galiant Arts' new patent, US20230264105A1, hopes to put an end to this problem. It aims to allow gamers to collect, store, and play digital games in one place, akin to having a unique library of digital games.
The lack of an organized platform for digital game collection creates individual game silos. Gamers must remember various platforms, games, and credentials to switch between games. It hampers the gaming experience, often leading to game abandonment and even potential financial loss associated with unused games.
Galiant Arts' patent seeks to tackle this issue using a new and exciting approach. It proposes a system that allows you to keep all your online games in one place and play them whenever you want on your device. It's very similar to carrying your unique digital toy box around. Importantly, each game in your collection is special - marking your personal gaming journey.
While this sounds exciting, you may wonder 'what would the world look like once this problem is solved?' Imagine carrying your unique gaming universe in your pocket. You could just whip out your device, open the platform, and pick a game from your collection to play. Not only you, every gamer will have a personalized experience where they can own limited edition collectable games or even lend games to friends.
Though Galiant Arts' patent presents a promising future for game storage and playability, it should be remembered that this is just a patent for now. As is the nature of patents, there is no certain way of knowing when or if such an innovation will appear in the market or if it does, whether it will be universally adopted by gaming companies.
This advancement represents an exciting trend in the gaming industry, showing how gaming might become more enjoyable and personalized in the coming years. Let's watch this space closely to see what comes next!
P.S.: This is a patent, and there's no surety whether this tech will appear in the market or not. Just a peek into a potential future.