Recent additions to our service include the Batman: Arkham series, Saints Row IV, Human: Fall Flat, Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun, Jalopy, The Flame in the Flood, Furi and many more. With weekly new releases and 20+ games added a month, we ensure the selection remains fresh. We were the first subscription service to bring Day One releases to our platform, like Yono and the Celestial Elephants and Newt One, and subscribers can expect even more in the future.
Noticed we snuck in IO Interactive when we mentioned some of our current partners earlier? We are extremely happy to announce that we recently partnered with IO Interactive to bring titles from the Hitman series to Utomik. The ink is still drying, but you can expect the first games to go live this summer.
Our smart download technology ensures you play games instantly with the click of a button. Instead of streaming games from a server, Utomik users download a small part to their own PC. The rest downloads to their PC while they play. This technology has continued to improve greatly over the years, ensuring the fastest and best possible gaming experience.
We want to thank everyone who has supported us over the years and helped us get to this point. Those interested in signing up or starting a free 14-day trial can head to our website.
CJ_Parker wrote on May 3, 2018, 19:23:chickenboo wrote on May 3, 2018, 16:15:Creston wrote on May 3, 2018, 15:08:we ensure the selection remains fresh
Batman: Arkham series, Saints Row IV, Human: Fall Flat, Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun, Jalopy, The Flame in the Flood, Furi
If that's fresh, what do you guys call stale? Doom? And the only Old game in your world is Pong, I guess?
I imagine the games they add are those for which they can acquire masses of cheap keys for. Sort of like those humble bundles provided in the monthly subscription where half the games are shovelware you've never heard of, there's one or two good titles which have been on sale 100 times already, and then there's one good game with an attractive discount.
Cheap keys? What the hell would a streaming service need "cheap keys" for? You might want to educate yourself about the principles of a streaming service.
All they need is a contract with the publishers. Done.
chickenboo wrote on May 3, 2018, 16:15:Creston wrote on May 3, 2018, 15:08:we ensure the selection remains fresh
Batman: Arkham series, Saints Row IV, Human: Fall Flat, Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun, Jalopy, The Flame in the Flood, Furi
If that's fresh, what do you guys call stale? Doom? And the only Old game in your world is Pong, I guess?
I imagine the games they add are those for which they can acquire masses of cheap keys for. Sort of like those humble bundles provided in the monthly subscription where half the games are shovelware you've never heard of, there's one or two good titles which have been on sale 100 times already, and then there's one good game with an attractive discount.
Creston wrote on May 3, 2018, 15:08:we ensure the selection remains fresh
Batman: Arkham series, Saints Row IV, Human: Fall Flat, Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun, Jalopy, The Flame in the Flood, Furi
If that's fresh, what do you guys call stale? Doom? And the only Old game in your world is Pong, I guess?
Jagacademy wrote on May 3, 2018, 14:55:I'm willing to bet that at least 2 of their customers are not gamers. How do they think that giving out old games equates to reimbursement for the inconvenience of an internet outage.
I remember my internet service was out for a few days, so my provider emailed me afterwards stating they were giving me "free games" for my inconvenience.
jdreyer wrote on May 3, 2018, 12:45:
"Utomik." Rolls right off the tongue, doesn't it?
bjack wrote on May 3, 2018, 12:01:
What a joke. Who would go for these services?
Maybe if you could stream Total Warhammer 2 across a super fast system take advantage of a high end CPU and SSD ... but that's not even an option.
Cutter wrote on May 3, 2018, 11:35:
So a bunch of old games? All of which can be owned individually or in bundles for $5 or less - and most serious gamers probably already own. So what exactly is the appeal?