TVHead opens up new revenue streams for cable and IPTV operators by offering deployable games-on-demand network for cable and IPTV.
TVHead today announced the details of its premier games-on-demand TV network.
TVHead opens up new revenue streams for cable and IPTV operators by offering the
nation's first massively deployable games-on-demand network for cable and IPTV.
Today's news is the culmination of 18 months of stealth development.
The TVHead Games-On-Demand Network (TVHead) seamlessly
integrates into existing VOD infrastructure providing a uniform high-quality
game experience to 100% of VOD-enabled households. Targeting nearly 60 million
North American households that spent $11 billion last year to play games on
consoles, PCs, the internet and wireless handsets,(1) TVHead's high-quality
casual game network provides a compelling experience attractive to core
television audiences at home.
With new and updated games added daily, TVHead
showcases a multitude of genres, including puzzle, arcade, card games, word,
trivia, sports, and kids games that appeal to everyone in the family. The
unrivalled programming lineup features blockbuster brands and classic favorites,
including Space Invaders(R), Bejeweled(R), Diner Dash(TM), Zuma(R), Texas
Hold'Em, Solitaire, Backgammon, and many more.
TVHead creates a rich casual gamer community, including
high-score leader boards and system-wide multiplayer that allows players to
compete with others throughout the country from the comfort of their living
rooms. In addition, players may use internet and wireless devices to check their
stats, taunt their opponents and compete for high-score bragging
rights.
TVHead's two-tiered business model includes a free
ad-supported offering that encourages subscriber loyalty while creating revenue
streams from targeted advertising, and a premium games offering for subscribers
who desire multiplayer options, advanced community features and special
brand-name games. On-screen impulse subscription allows customers to purchase
and play the service using their remote controls.
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