Soon, you'll be able to play minigames on YouTube.

YouTube is entering the gaming industry. Playables, YouTube's game service, has begun testing.

The greatest news is that the industry leader in video and music streaming has entered the gaming space. In June, there were reports about the gaming feature on YouTube, according to which Google's video service will be adding easy arcade-style games to its website. ow, The 'Playables' gaming experience has been added to YouTube's list of test features and trials, proving that the forecasts came true. For its viewers, the game feature is novel and highly fascinating. They can now interact directly with YouTube. The description of these Playables, which states that they are "games that can be played directly on YouTube on both desktop and mobile devices," seems to support the notion that they are straightforward arcade-style pass timers rather than triple-A adventures.

Therefore, only a small percentage of the YouTube viewers who were chosen to participate in this continuing experiment would desire a section dubbed "Playables" that could access their YouTube home feed directly. Participants also have access to their playable history and stored game process in their standard YouTube history menu, where they may see and manage them. There is no information available, however, about any of the games that will be accessible to these early testers. But in the aforementioned report, it was reported a game called "Stack Bounce" where the goal is to smash bricks with a bouncing ball. Everything indicates that these games are HTML 5-based, according to reports.

On the YouTube home page, a collection of fresh mini-games will be available soon. This functionality is presently only accessible to a restricted group of beta testers while the features are still being tested by the video-sharing platform, which has begun testing it. Fortunately, the function is called "Playables" and should appear in a distinct tab on the webpage if you are one of the beta testers. 

According to the news, Stack Bounce is a name that can be easily located in the list of books that have been released. In this game, players have control over a ball that, with precisely timed clicks, breaks through rings. Because Stack Bounce used to be a part of Google's GameSnack service, the name may sound familiar.

It is crucial to note that moving around in a 3D ball is very different from the games that Google Stadia provided before to closing. Google claims that the system does save game progress, which can be seen in the "History" tab.