It appears Netflix is confident enough already in its video game endeavors that it's looking to charge people for them.

The streaming giant, known for its extensive library of movies and TV shows (and putting Blockbuster out of business), is now exploring ways to monetize its video game foray.

Ever since introducing its gaming platform within the regular subscription service, Netflix has developed over 75 mobile games, featuring popular IPs such as Grand Theft Auto, Love Is Blind, Monument Valley, and Oxenfree. These games are available for free to Netflix subscribers, but this might soon change.

The good news is that licensing indie games is a great way for smaller developers to secure additional funding.

Reports from The Wall Street Journal indicate that Netflix is in discussions about generating revenue from its budding video game business. Options being considered include in-app purchases, charging for premium titles, and integrating ads into games available to subscribers of its ad-supported tier. These strategies are commonplace in mobile gaming, with consumers spending billions of dollars annually on mobile games.