Terria on Stadia has been canceled after the developer was logged out of Google Accounts.



Terreria’s co-creator has canceled the next Google Stadia version of the game after its Google accounts were locked. Explained That it lost lost access to all of its Google accounts, including Google Play, Google Drive, YouTube and Gmail. Spinks has been trying to recover him for three weeks, but his efforts have failed, as he claims to have been “runner-up” by Google.

“I have done absolutely nothing to violate your terms of service, so I can take no other route than this unless you decide to burn this bridge,” Spinks added. “Consider that it’s burned out. Terraria has been canceled for Google Stadia. My company will no longer support any of the platforms in front of you.”

“I wouldn’t get involved in a corporation that offers a very low price to their customers and partners,” Spinks continues. “Doing business with you is a responsibility.” Just a few days ago, fans discovered that Terraria was rated for Google Stadia on the Pan European Game Information website. It now seems that that version of the game will not see the light of day.

Spinx’s Google troubles seem to have started in late January Terraria’s official facial YouTube account was disabled. The Teraria Fial Twitter account posted about it last week in an (unfortunately fruitful) attempt to get Google’s attention.

Explaining the scale of the issue, Spinks wrote: “My phone has lost lost access to thousands of dollars worth of apps on oGooglePlay. I just bought LOTR 4K and can’t finish it. My @ googledrive data is completely gone. I can.” Access my ચે YouTube channel. The worst is losing access to my @ Gmail address for over 15 years. “Back in 2011, we reviewed Terraria review / 10 on PC, saying, “This deceptive little indie sandbox title borrows a lot of ideas from the game of notch that it’s essentially a minecraft in 2D, but it also enhances the amazingly familiar gameplay. The game has since hit more than a dozen platforms, but it looks like Stadia won’t make it to the list.

In other news from Google Stadia, Google recently shut down all of its indoor sports studios, affecting about 150 employees.

Jordan Oloman is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow him on Twitter.