| > I'm not sure what Stadia's limits are but I can imagine that being a pro if more than one user can use the library at the same time. I wrote 4 in my previous comment but it turns out that the limit it actually 6 (4 was the limit for the number of controllers on the same device, so split screen in other words). You can play all their games and they can play all of yours. At the same time. (Edit: there is also something called "Ubisoft+ on Stadia" which gives you the entire Ubisoft catalog for rent for a monthly fee. I am not sure how this interact with the family sharing.) The limit is that if you are playing "Game A", your family member cannot unless another family member has also purchased it. So you could say it counts the number of licenses purchased and makes them all available to everyone. If the limit for "Game A" is reached, clicking on it will propose you to buy the game for yourself or kick one of the players (I have not tried it, I hope it asks for the consent of the person playing). The exception being what they call Stadia Pro games, which are free games offered to people who are on the paid membership. Those there's no limit as long as everyone has claimed them with their pro accounts. However I think it's important to say that the Stadia Pro games are available to the entire family even if the individuals are not on the pro membership, in which case it also counts the free licenses claimed. It's also important to say that every player gets their own instance of the game. So if I buy "ExampleMMORPG" and my sibling starts the game, they don't see my characters. They get to create their own and have their own character limit. You can also turn off sharing for certain games. So if you are binging "ExampleMMORPG" and you don't want anyone else to keep you from playing, you can make sure your spot is reserved. Or if you play a violent game and don't want you kids from playing, you can. Which reminds me that this is all connected to Google Family's child account features. So you can limit the amount of time played per day, the age rating of games, etc. You can also set privacy settings for child account, stopping them from being able to join or create groups, enter voice chat, etc. |