I hope it really never gets any. The fact that Stadia only operates in around 20 countries makes Stadia having exclusive games a really shitty thing for those who don't happen to live in these countries. And unlike local hardware, you can't import Stadia where it's unavailable.

Unfortunately for you, Google already have 4 studios that began working for Stadia exclusives and more studios are poised to be announced.

Let's see how many great exclusives they will launch.

I'm crossing my fingers that all of them are just shitty GaaS multiplayer only games like Amazon is currently doing. But another question is will Stadia still be alive by the time these game will be ready?

Don't worry games are about to drop on stadia and ouya at the same time.

Poor stadia, couldn't even get high enough to fall off a cliff.

think about a quantum cliff.

The next 2 years will be Google's chance to redeem itself. If they can convince people that Stadia is worth playing with quality exclusives and improved features, then the perception can be salvaged. 

OnLive 2.0.

Google can definitely eat a few years of big losses on Stadia. However, if they don't have any worthwhile exclusives within a year of the XBX and PS5 launches, they're done. Microsoft and Sony will have their own robust streaming services out there, with well-known franchises as exclusives. 

I'm really excited about what streaming will mean for mobile devices in the future. Nintendo could potentially (not likely, but still) sell a "Switch Super-Lite" that has minimal hardware in it but streams games at a high res. Sell it for roughly $80 or something. Public Wi-Fi is basically everywhere now, and it only going to proliferate further in the future, with even faster speeds. I could see something like that being a big hit in East Asia, where internet speeds are high and data caps are non-existent.