Ubisoft and Electronic Arts in offering its titles digitally for a monthly fee.
Sega Considers Game Subscription Service 2t4x5a
The publisher recently revealed its interest in launching a subscription service to the BBC. In an interview published over the weekend, Sega president Shuji Utsumi said he found subscription products “very interesting”, and confirmed the company was “evaluating some opportunities”.
“We're thinking something - and discussing something - we cannot disclose right now,” he said.
Utsumi did not reveal any details about a potential Sega subscription service, or share a launch timeline for the same. But the publisher boasts a healthy roster of iconic IPs, including Sonic, Yakuza, Virtua Fighter, Persona, Super Monkey Ball and more, that could make their way to the company's subscription service.

Sega's Metaphor: ReFantazio received six nominations at The Game Awards 2024
Photo Credit: Sega/ Atlus
Existing Game Subscription Services 6f1o6e
The subscription service model for games has taken off in gaming following the launch of Game , with Nintendo, too, has its own subscription service, called Nintendo Switch Online, for its hybrid console.
Aside from platform owners like Steam, Epic Games Store, PlayStation Store and the Xbox store.
Media and technology giants Apple Arcade brings games to subscribers across iPhone, Mac and iPad.
Sega has had successful year in games, releasing critically acclaimed titles like Sonic X Shadow Generations in 2024. Metaphor was nominated in six categories at The Game Awards 2024, including the coveted Game of the Year Trophy. The RPG ended up with three wins in Best Narrative, Best Art Direction and Best RPG categories.
In the interview, Utsumi also said he intended to put Sega, an industry leader in the 1990s with its games and home consoles, on the path of revival.
“I want to make Sega really shiny again,” he said. “Sega has been somehow losing confidence. But why? Sega has a great RPG group, Sega has amazing IPs, Sega is a really well-known brand. So I was like, hey, now is not the time to be defensive - but more offensive,” he added.