Netflix Games has announced the addition of three new games to its collection, now available for Android and iOS in India. The three games are part of an increasingly diverse collection that Netflix says will remain ad-free and without any in-app purchase offers for those games. Interestingly, the three games that have now been added to Netflix Games are very different from each other, and as of 2:30 AM EST on Wednesday, March 23, they are all now available to play through the Netflix Android apps or iOS.
Netflix Games: New Games and Game Rules
New games that have been added to the streaming service include This Is A True Story, Shatter Remastered, and Into The Dead 2: Unleashed. Three new games join other games such as Dominoes Cafe, Teeter (Up), Wonderputt Forever, Bowling Ballers, Asphalt Xtreme, Knittens, Hextech Mayhem: A League of Legends Story, Stranger Things: 1984, Stranger Things 3: The Game, card. Blast, Krispee Street, Arcanium: Rise of Akhan, Shooting Hoops and Dungeon Dwarves.
With three new titles, Netflix now has 17 titles under its umbrella. The company continues to say that more games should arrive before the end of the month, suggesting that it may release more games to its collection next week.
To play any of the games, users will need an active Netflix subscription. The company does not list any subscription tier at this time, nor does it offer access to Netflix Games as a standalone service. If you have an active subscription, sign in to your Netflix account through the Android or iOS app.
For Android devices, “Games”will be presented as a separate line, as well as a tab on the bottom toolbar. On iOS, it only appears as a line, just below the Trending section of the app. In this section, you will see all the games that are available on the service right now.
To download any of them, just click on the game and click “Get Game”. This will redirect you to the respective app stores, where the game will be labeled as “Netflix Exclusive”. From here, users can simply proceed to download the game according to the normal process.