This is a big get for Sony for a few reasons: Samsung's displays are the first non-Sony device where Now will be available is the most prominent, though -- especially since the South Korean company practically owns the current TV landscape. Samsung doesn't have its own game console either, and typically has relied on casual titles like Angry Birds and Monopoly to bolster any built-in gaming. In a way, it's almost like a second coming for Gaikai on the platform. Even after the company's acquisition by Sony, its game-streaming had a home on Samsung smart TVs. Naturally, if you're at the annual Consumer Electronics Show next month, it'll be on display there ready for a demo.