

Unlike Google Stadia and PlayStation Now, GeForce Now isn’t a digital storefront. Nvidia’s GeForce Now calls itself a “cloud-based game streaming service,” but differs from most competitors. GeForce Now brings the company’s newly minted strength in data centers home just as larger competitors, like Google and Microsoft, wade into cloud gaming. High-performance PC hardware is the green team’s entire brand. Yet there’s no question gaming remains core to the company. The company’s revenue from that market exploded 10-fold between 2015 and the end of 2019. Nvidia dominated consumer graphics over the last decade, but also grew its footprint in data centers. On further thought, however, it makes perfect sense. I was surprised when I first learned of GeForce Now in early 2018. What do you do with a thick stack of high-end GPUs and expertise in data center hardware? If you’re Nvidia, you build a cloud gaming platform. GeForce Now on Mac: The best cloud gaming option.GeForce Now on mobile: Just as good as Stadia.Data use: It’s a lot, but less than some competitors.Connection reliability: Stick to Ethernet for the best experience.Ray-Tracing feels like a moot point, for now.
#Nvidia geforce now twitter 1080p
Graphics quality: 1080p is fast, but not attractive.Latency and responsiveness: Cloud gaming at lightning speed.Software, sign-in, and setup: Simple, with some issues.Availability: Windows, MacOS, and Android (not iOS).
