About Starlink Gaming USA
One narrow beat, covered from the US by a site nobody else owns: online gaming and TV over Starlink at home.
What we cover
Most Starlink write-ups stop at “is it fast?”. Gamers and cord-cutters need other answers: what the ping looks like on a weeknight, whether an Xbox will report Strict NAT, how to get the local news without cable, and whether the bill still works once DISH or DIRECTV is gone. Those are the only questions this site tries to answer.
Who publishes it
Starlink Gaming USA is run on its own, from the US. It isn’t affiliated with Starlink or SpaceX, and neither company sponsors, reviews or approves what appears here. Pages carry the site’s name as the byline.
Checking and dating each figure
- Starlink figures come from its support articles, legal documents and the price data behind its order page. Each one keeps the day it was looked up, and the build refuses any figure older than 30 days.
- Latency figures are labelled by who measured them: Starlink’s own numbers, or Ookla’s from users’ devices. We haven’t run ping or NAT tests of our own, and we say so where it matters.
- Console and streaming requirements come from Microsoft, Sony, Nintendo, NVIDIA and each streaming service’s help pages; TV prices carry the day they were listed.
- Where nobody publishes a number, the page says it isn’t published rather than guessing.
How the site earns
Decision pages carry a Starlink referral link that belongs to the site owner. When a first-time US customer orders through it, Starlink pays that customer and the owner a reward. Every button sits next to that disclosure, and the full rules sit on the money page. The method itself is on the fact-checking page.
How corrections work
When a re-check shows a figure has moved or a sentence is wrong, the page is fixed, its checked date updated, and the change logged with its date on the corrections page.
Starlink is a trademark of Space Exploration Technologies Corp. Starlink Gaming USA is a separate, independent publisher: SpaceX and Starlink don’t run, sponsor or approve it. Console, TV and streaming names (Xbox, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch, DISH, DIRECTV, YouTube TV, Sling, Hulu, Fubo and others) are their owners’ marks, named here only so readers know which product a sentence means.