, video games will begin appearing on Netflix “within the next year”.
They’ll be listed as part of a new genre, living alongside existing offerings like documentaries.
Importantly, Bloomberg cites an insider as saying Netflix won’t charge extra for the video games.
It’s unclear exactly how the games will be delivered.
Most likely, games would be offered over the internet – streamed just like a TV show.
This is how existing online gaming services like Xbox Cloud Gaming and Google Stadia already work.
Rather than rely on expensive computer hardware in the home, cloud gaming lets you “borrow” the power from huge data centres.
It means you could play 4K games with stunning visuals on a laptop or TV – without the need for a games console.
The big downside is that you need a very good internet connection for game streaming.
But broadband and mobile connections are constantly improving, and so it’s much easier to stream games than ever before.
There’s no word on what sort of games Netflix will be offering either.
Netflix has experimented with interactive programming in the past with movies such as "Black Mirror: Bandersnatch" and "You vs. Wild".
They enabled viewers to decide the characters' moves in the style of a choose-your-own-adventure book.
But this latest push will tread more firmly in video game territory.
However, we don’t know whether Netflix will be making its own games, or offering existing games through a licensing deal.
Gaming tips and tricks
Looking for tips and tricks across your favourite consoles and games? We have you covered...
Netflix release shocking new clip from Resident Evil Infinite DarknessMost read in Phones & Gadgets
In other news, The Sun's favourite alternative to a games console is the Oculus Quest 2 VR headset.
Check out the wildly impressive Panasonic 65HZ1000 TV, which makes most tellies look rubbish.
And Dell's Alienware R10 Ryzen Edition is a gaming PC powerhouse that crushes both the new consoles.
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online Tech & Science team? Email us at tech@the-sun.co.uk