The game has a bug but the developer can’t fix it because it’s fired by Google

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One of the few games Google really own is Journey to the Savage Planetalthough the game was originally released on consoles and PC before launching on Stadia. Google acquired Typhon Studios in late 2019 and made Journey to the Savage Planet one of the few free games to come with the service. Stadia Pro.

Typhon Studios was the first studio acquired by Google, but the developers of Typhon were fired because Google was gradually giving up its ambitions with the game industry. However, for Stadia users, the above move caused a bit of trouble because their game has no fixers.
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Anyone who has ever tried Journey to the Savage Planet may encounter a series of errors such as game crashes, screen freezes, and crashes. Journey to the Savage Planet’s data files are stored on a private server, making it difficult for users to troubleshoot themselves.

After being unable to play Journey to the Savage Planet, a user contacted the game’s publisher, 505 Games. A 505 Games representative said: “Actually, we can’t fix this issue. Unfortunately, there’s nothing we can do right now because all game code and data on Stadia are proprietary. owned by Google.” Google has laid off all 505 Games employees, so it’s not really the publisher’s responsibility to fix problems on Stadia.
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